HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-05-02, Page 2Thi±
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Editorials
This newspaper believes. the right to. express 4.n opinion
inenptro ,ublic contributes to the ress of the nation, d
P S
that it must be exorcised freely to preserve. an4 improve.
democratic government.
#1Qr�`f Be Dis�p�oini�d
1t
Looks Like.. Qu let
Both National y And Locally
If you're looking for action and
excitement in the forth coming elec-
tion, we're afraid you'll be disappoint.
Pp
ped.
Facts
The Timesdvacate regrets the
impasse which has come between this
newspaper and the McGillivray School
Area Board over its school problem.
The newspaper sympathizes with
the members of the board and their
problem in providing proper accom-
modation for the school children in
the township. We have supported them
their efforts to find a solution and.
we will continue to do so, even if we
cannot agree on other matters.
The disagreement between the
board and this newspaper arises over
the presentation of the news of the
board's activities. Essentially, the board
wishes to report such activities in its
own words; the newspaper feels it has
the freedom to publish this news in
any way it sees fit, providing it is a
fair and .trtlthful presentation, of
Course.
It appears the board plans to re-
fuse The Tithes -Advocate further in-
formation. We feel, of course, it is in
error in denying the newspaper access
to the records of the board's meetings.
:Begardiess of the legal rights of the
board, we are .sure it has a moral ob-
ligation to make public its decisions.
We feel certain it is not ashamed of
its actions and we are therefore puz-
zled as. 'to why it should keep them.
secret regardless of how they are pre-
sented.
. We may be wrong but we strongly
suspect that the -citizens of McGillivr : y
township will respond reasonably to
the problem if they are acquainted
with; the facts. What's more, we feel
they are entitled to know all the facts
-;of' the situation; and we also feel they,
will be much more sympathetic to the
board's position if it presented the
facts squarely and honestly, insteadd of
attempting to solve .their problem by
hiding them.
The Times -Advocate is prepared—.
we feel it is our duty—to present
these fads if the board .is willing.
Corn Laws?
(Stratford Beacon -Herald)
Farmers like to regard themselves
as rugged individualists, with scant en-
thusiasm for the meddling intervention
of State planners. Unfortunately, Ca-
nada appears to be the last stronghold
of agricultural independence. Else-
where—in Britain, the United States,
France and other countries—farm or-
ganizations have thrown up formidable
barriers against freer trade and have
made a mockery of freedom of com-
petition for agricultural products.
The swing back to the Corn Laws
poses serious problems for Canadian
agriculture —problems that may grow
even more acute with the establish-
ment of the Anglo -European "common
market" trade plan. Already there are
signs that the United Kingdom Govern-
ment is weakening, in the face of de-
mands from other signatories to the
"common market" scheme, that .farm
produce from Europe be allowed free
entry into the British market.
With. the U.S. market virtually
closed to farm products from abroad,
and with the British market for Ca-
nada's agricultural exports threatened,
farm problems in this country are cer-
tain to be oinie more pressing and
more complex with the passage of
lime. That is why Canadian fanners
—not from choice but from necessity
—are growing increasingly aware of
the importance of preserving the do-
mestic Market as an outlet for their
products,
On the Canadian farm front the
need for revising Canada's Unrealistic
trade policies .promises to become a
burning issue.
As far as the national campaigns
are concerned, we can't see any major
issues shaping up that will rouse the
electorate, It's unfortunate, but we
suspect the voters really don't care --
for the most part they're prosperous
and that's .all that matters.
Whatever issue Mr. Diefenbaker
may dig up, Mr. St. Laurent will meet
it in hisquiet, paternal fashion which -
seems to stifle the argument,
Locally, the two candidates in
Huron are not expected to create any
untoward scenes in their campaigning.
Neither Mr, MacLean} nor Mr. Cardiff
can be described as a colorful
p
ol
ic
it-
isn and neither is inclined toindulge
in any personal name-calling or be-
come involved in public controversies.
You can be assured, however, that.
both men will work hard and that their
party supporters will put up a good
battle. But it won't be the kind that '
arouses excitements,
We predict the percentage of
eligible people in Huron who vote will
be less than 45. •
New Era
Editor J. S. Giles wet down the
form containing columns of hand -set
type, each letter individually set. He
was trying to make the wooden form
swell to hold the type tight. Then it
was necessary to dry the form. In the
yard, he built a fire and held the form
above it. It dried, all right. Eight
columns of hand -set type fell, letter
by letter, into the fire.
That was in 1890. John. Giles, who
still owns the Lachute (Que.) Wateh-
man operated by his son and grand-
sons, was one of the early printer -
editors in this country. Today, weekly
newspapers are set by machines and
printed on high-speed presses.
The miracle of the weekly press
continues to awe onlookers. Those of
us Who have found ,a satisfying life as
members of the community, relating
the human interest story of ' good.
neighbors and urging council to get
on with its program, feel justly proud
of our progress. Today, expensive ma-
chines combine with electronics to
provide the district with its news and
views.
We are constantly trying to im-
prove. New printing processes are on
the horizon, new business methods are
being adopted, new techniques for
gathering and writing the news are
being opened to us.
This is •why we join the Ryerson
Institute of Technology, in Toronto, in
its efforts to recruit bright young
high school graduates to take training
to become future publishers of Cana.
da's weekly newspapers. This pregres.
sive college offers young people not
only the skills but the management
know-how to build Canada by building
the weekly press.
Ryerson now offers prospective
publishers two three-year diploma
courses: one in Journalise; and the
other in Printing. Management. They
are co-operating with Canada's weekly
press in providing a combination of
both courses to equip bright young
students to prepare themselves for
the management of weekly newspapers.
Insurance Federation has established
a $5,000 bursary fund, from which
they will provide 10 bursaries of $500
each. •
The Times -Advocate heartily tont-
mends such studies to enterprising
students and welcomes enquiries from
boys or girls in this district.
r s s
The tWo tragic accidents over the
Easter weekend are grimm reminders
that highway safety cannot be stressed
too strongly nor repeated too often:
Let's all "Back The Attack - on
Accidents"—particularly during May,
.1Vational Safety Month.
bt Cxeter timetAbbocate
lylm.i tstabflshed' 1013 Amatgeniated 1924
Advisee** Established 1$81
Published Each Thursday Morning et Strafford, Ontario
An Independent Newspaper Devoted hi 'the interests of the town
of Exeter and District
Autheri:ed as :Second' Vast Mail, Post Ogle* D.partthent, Ottawa
MEMilEKm oanadf.tt Weekly Newipeper Association, Ontario
rWeekly Newspep.r Association, ABC and dies "A"
Newspapers.
AWARDS:: A. V. Nolan Trophy, General ekaelfence 'to'r tiewspepers
pabtishisd` ,n Onfathe towns batweart 1,500 ked 4,500 population, 1057,
115+81 ;h Gaoreir. Jahnstalt troop. hy, typr'ograsp�hieel ttiteaII nCi (On,
feribbl, ITS? tar.T. Sfiihensen Trophy fear best front prra'tr (coterie ,
'1956, 1955; All.Canada Insurance Frderatiert national safrtyu award,
1953,
Potd•in-Advance Circulation as of September 30,1956 2,SS6
SU1tlSCl IPTION RATE'S fin Advitict). Canada 43.00 ilei" Yeatl
U.S.A. 44.00
Published by The Exeter TitnesyAdvocat Limited
1
Jottings BX
Curator
Last week we reprinted ° .a
short portion of "1fr, Currelly's
early life in I•axeter taice.n from
his autobiography "I .brought
the Ages Mollie. The followuig
is a eoat1nuatron: front: where we
left off:
"During the early period rof
any life I spent much of my free
time watching men at work, on,
til I knew a great deal about
the different trades that were
practised' ie the village: biae,k-
smithing, woodworking, stone
cutting and .stone polishing. Later
1 had to work with archeologists
who knew nothing about these
basic kinds of work, and then
found what a great advantage .I
had in the study of early crafts -
t emanship, as h village ge f laden
were much. the sante.tredes that
one met in examining ancient
:communities,
"The social We centered around
the churches, There were two,
Methodists and .one Presbyterian.
The Anglicans .had at first a
small mission—later, one of the
Methodists built them 'a pretty,
church of .brick and stone as a
memorial to himself and his
wife. The clergy received, from
six to nine hundred dollars 'a
.year and counted on sending
their sons to university. The boy,
of course, worked in. the holi-
days and met part of.. his own
expenses. The hand.pulling of
flax was the common employ-
ment 'for boys in the .summer
time and an energetie boy could
make a dollar a day, It was
probably the Scotch influence
thatca d
se such s h a value to be
set a t i
on treat
t n y Y education.
One labourer, working for a dot-
lar a day, sent his son through
university.
Town Well Represented
' "About the year 1927, as I was
' putting on my gown to go an the
platform at Convocation Hall, T,
A. Russell came over to me and
said: "It's not a bad showing
for Exeter, is it?') I looked a-
round and saw/professor Ram-
say, the Greek" scholar- and the
.0Idest Exeter bay present; Sir
John Willison, writer. and Can-
adian correspondent .of the Lon-
don Times; Brigadier -General
Mitchell, head of the ,Faculty of
Applied Science; Professor Sir
John McLellan; Russell himself,
of the Board of Governors; Mel-
ville Martin, the Prime Minister
of Saskatchewan, who was re-
ceiving an honorary degree; his
brother Alex of a big financial
company; .myself and I think
two junior members of the staff.
MERRY MENAGERIE
ion
"The a The ' llsge school had five "Among the young people
teachers, and work a little be- there was a great deal ,of anus.ic,
yond the entrance to high school and it was a poor house' that
was .carried on. As 1 remember, did not have either .a piano or a
it was, arithmetic, arithmetic and reed organ. There was. also .a
more arithmetic. There was also band, and two orchestras. We
A curious kind of club life,. and had a fair public library run by
AS there was a .considerable an aid sea captain, who had
number of retired farmers in seen a great deal of the world
the villagerm the winter they and was usually pleased to tall,
met sornettnaes three times' a to the boys about foreign amino.
day, tries,
"There were four hotels where
the board was three dollars a
week, or a dollar a day for
transients, and where the main.
living was selling beer and whir
ltd'. The hotel keepers were so -
malty outside the pale, and I
think deservedly, because a more
n n ti 1. .e
co .iP ib e to aowd it was hard
to find, The wholesale. liquor
people who did bosinetse with.
them said that theirs was the
hardest, meanest trade it was,
possible to imagine, A few loaf-
ers hung around the hotels and
the only time I ever saw a man
horsewhipped was when ,an old,
Larne, enormously fat hotel
keeper horsewhipped' a strong
young man, Though T was only
five or six years old, I can re-
member :this young znan crying
while the big horsewhip came
down ; ',rhythmically across bis
back and legs. He could easily.
have run away or upset the old
man, but so craven had he be
eorne'that'he only cried and im-
plored not to be whipped any
More,
"Both cricket and baseball
were played, and at one time
a quite goad lacrosse team had
been raised in tilt village. As-
sociation football was played by .
the schoolboys only. A pocula-
arity of the village that 1 had
never seen elsewhere was that
during urg .summer, on Sunday eve-
nings after .church, the whole
community promenaded up and
down the plank sidewalks for an
hour or two,
P.S.—The Anglican church re-
ferred. to is the 'Trivia Memorial
Church built by the late Thomas
Trivitt. In reference to flax-
pulling it took a good boy to
make a dollar a day. I was a
small lad earning thirty-five to
fifty cents a day. In the .north-
ern part of the town where the
Currelly's kept store there was
a large brick Hotel building
which included a• store. I re-
member it as McTaggart's 7.1'otei.
The librarian referred to will be
remembered alas Captain Ketnp,
Dr, Currelly's autobiography
will be continued next week,
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DISPENSED. BY BILL SMILEY
You need the agility of an
ape, as many arms as an octo-
pus and the speed of a spring-
bok to keep track of your chile
dren physically. But trying to
keep track of what goes on in
their heads is • like trying to eat
spaghetti with chopsticks. '
* * *
At least that's the ways ours
are. They're complete paradox-,
es. They're studies in schizoph-
renia. Just about the time you
think you have them figured out,
they'll pull a switch that leaves
your head swimming, your knees
By Wait Disney
"Did 1 have .a laugh
4.29
Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
,.
today! Got hit by a. midget sports
ear!"
•
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„TIME"
Go By
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50 YEARS AGO
Bop, Thos. Greenway while in
Ezete.r last week purchased from
Weekes. Bros, a monument of
bonnacord bleak Scotch granite,
This . is the second Mr. Green-
way has purchased to be sent
to Crystal City, Man.
Mr. Ed. Christie last week dis-
posed of his hundred acre farm
in 'Osborne to Mr. Ben Makins
who •recently disposed of his
,laundry business here,
1?. J. Wickwire was elected
president of Main Street League
on Tuesday . evening. Miss Lila
Johns, Mabel Brooks, Edna Fol-
liek, Winnie Howard were vice
presidents and Jesse Elston, sec-
retary.
A petition signed by a. large
number of citizens was present-
cd at eouncit Monday evening
to keep cows from running at
large Irl Exeter; also a petition
to allow cows to run during the
suinmer months.
25 YEARS AGO
Mr, Edgar 3. Homey Who a
number of years ago started with
the ]5ontinion Stores lit. Exeter
has now been transferred to Hal-
ifax.
A Huron County football league
is .being organized.
The contract for painting the
exterior of James Street United
Chutth has been awarded, to
]Vit, J. W. Hero of town for $2t1!'i.
1(ssra. Cecil Stewart and
'Garnet Mardis- were in Wind-
sor last week and brought "home
two view Chrysler ears.
A new tax oh eheettes' went
Into 'effect Monday, 'the tart is
now three able On theories over
Si3Of1 and 60 en ehequee aver
�1nn;
T'he teeter Iforseshoe Club
have tented the ground ;at the
rear of Mrs, Gidley's property
north of the town hall.
15 YEARS AGO
Rev. Arthur Page, after eeven
yea's ministry in James St,
United Church, has accepted an
invitation to Owen Sound.
The ladies of Cavell, Presbyter-
ian church cleared the stun of
$103 at I'Mrs, Murphy's Dinner"
served in, the church recently.
The public were invited to at• -
tend the classes in Shop Work
and lfonte Eeonomies on Friday
afternoon,
At this time citizens are asked
to Save• on gns and the bicycle,
leas become an important Means
of transportation,A, 3. Sweit-
zer was seer, riding clown Main
Street last week en an old time
bicycle with high wheel itis front
and a small wheel in the rear-.
1t is the property of • Simon
SV
veitzer,
Thework of building the run.,-
ways at the Centralia Airport
is now in full awing.
10 YEARS AGO
Miss, Jean of
and Miss
Anne ,1 Hord of London Normal
School are practiee teaching at
Ilurondale and . Zion respective•
ly this week.
Thirty-eight members of rind
Bend W.I. have completed a *
three half-day nurse in "Time
Saving itehtee.
The district annual of South
Huron Women's Institute is be=
Ing held in Thames .oed church
on May 2'f,
A deputation from Wiarton
was in Exeter, Wednesday to
visit the Arena end the Beater
eoterna City centre.
Red Cross eonlributions have
recoiled the total of 43,400 to
date.
weak, They keep us in alter
nate states of utter exaspera-
tion and hopeless hilarity.
11t t, r, et
We're going through a rather
hectic time with young Elm
these clays. With the coming of
spring, she has shed her Cocoon
of scarf, snowsuit, rubber boots
and helmet. But the' chrysalis
is emerging as a cross between
a butterfly and a 'black hornet,
k * * r,,
Just to give you an idea. The
other day, when I left for work,
she was as rosy, sweet, clean
fresh and innocent as only a
little girl can be when she bas
just got up, She gave me a soft
and a dainty wave as I went
out. Coming home, at noon, I
saw a grubby little urchin chas-
ing three small boys, with a
six-foot scantling and murder-
ous intent.
I stopped the car and jumpel
out, to prevent mayhem. I grab-
bed the wee devil with the big
stick and was about to" lecture
him roundly, when, to my 'hor-
ror, a familiar voice said: i"Lein-
me go, Daddy, I wanta kill these
guys" and the big, brown eyes
beseeching me were unmistak-
ably those of my gentle little
daughter,.
A9 * • * *
Last week, she went to a birth-
day party at Jimmy Paton's,
next door. Jimmy's another got.
the kids playing games. One of
them was a sort of small fry
charades. Each was supposed to
simply the dialogue for a eer-
Inin situation. Caine Kim's turn.
"What," she was asked, "would
your mother say if she dropped
her purse and everything, m tt
fell out?" Iler brother, who was
there, told us what happened..
Eine thought for a second, theta
shrilled "Oh,' God!"
A s:
Dressed in her best for Sun -
clay School, she's" the picture of
a demure demoiselle of six; print
and proper, shining and saint-
ly. But ,there are signs of the
.other side• of her.Jelseyll-Hyde
personality in. evidence. The
scratch on her nose she gat
when The
fell out of an apple
tree. The black eye •is the re -
suit of a stave she slopped with
her head, when the Indians were
attacking the fort yesterday,:
l8 °ra * * °
Does she want to be a nurse,
or a mother, or a good cook,
when she grows up? No, 'she
doesn't eleven want to be a worn-
-Please
orn---Please Turn to Page 3
The Reader
Comments
T.A Wants Them
Dear. Editor:
I am writing this letter to' you
though what I have to say eon-
corns the readers of The Times-
Advocate more than the editor.
Oil several occasions reeentl'y,•
I have been in groups of women
where the subject of the "per-
sonals". in
per-sonals".in the paper have boon
discussed. As always the coin
plaint is' "not enough personals."
The point I would. like to make
is that
of all the folks Who would
like to see more of these items
in The T -A would do their pert
by phoning in when they have
had guests or had been out of
town, Wed have enough of that
type of newsto satisfy every
one. If you had ever worked ,
in the office, as 7 did for some
time, you'd lmow what a husy
place it is and you would realize
t lot time does not permit going
through the telephone directory
caelt week to find ant who has
had eotnnany or been ronlnany,
With the nice weather here,
wo'll all be going and a ittee
more then In the winter., Let's
mil deride tow to phone etti slid
give in the news that" everyone'
eftioys reading. If yotl wattt more
tpersonals. do your bit to add to
t section sof our home town
,i tI nti}'.
,See you in the personals!
Gruel',
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CRRTIFIRD ;PU$I,IC ACCOUNTANTS _.
H..,I. Cornish 1,. F, Cornish�+ .D. Mitchell
K, W, Slade °111.1.. Illpl Suchard.
J. 2911 :DU. NOAS ST, Dial 2.2651 I4NDON, ONT,.
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Kinclergarten
Reg,stration
Exeter'. School -
parents are urged to register children for Kinder:
.garter for the school year, ,September 1957 to June f.
1958. Childreli must have reached the age of 5 be- _'
fore December 31, 1957. Please -carefully ll the
caref he
following arrangements for registration.
Wednesday, ,,May 8
Exeter children whose birthdays are in the months 11
of July to Decemoer will register in the .MORNING I
FROM 10 a,m, to 12 a,m,
Children Whose birthdays -are in the months Januar =
to .mJ.uneto 4 will pmr. 2egister in the AFTERNOON FROM
p
Proof of age by Birth Certificate must be submitted
at time of registration.
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•"Tornorrovv. .
This could be
. . BUT, YOUR VALUABLES CAN BE PROTECTED! .
Many things you own can never be replaced if
lost by theft! Heirlooms, jewelry, silver, .fur,
a and valuables of all kinds can be covered by
our low-cost theft insurance policies.
Cai1, Us Today
W. % . Hoclgson
t
Phone 24 "The• Insurance Man" Exeter
Be. SURE With INSURANCE
9111111311111,1111111111111111111111111 Mufti lllll}111111/111141111/111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t11AAtlll
Business Directory
ARTHUR
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
ETC.
Ann St.,A Exefer Phone 544
FRASER
G. A. WEBB, .D.C.*
*Doctor ' of.,:,Chiropractic
438 MAIN STREET, EXETER
X -Ray and Laboratory :Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except
Wednesday
Tues. & Thurs. Evenings
Por Appointment Phone 606
DR. H. H. COWEN
DENTAL SURGEON'
L,D.S,, D.D.S.
MainStreetExet.r
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
PHONE 36
4
N. L.. MARTIN
OPTOMETRIST •
Main Street, Exeter
Open Every Weekday
Except Wednesday
Per Appontment Phone 355
FRANK TAYLOR
• LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Satisfaction Guarantied
Sell Your Rouse ty Auction
• It's The Best Way..
Phone 13$ Exatar
W. G. COCHRANE, B.A.
BARIUM*, t.,SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUII`LIc
Hensen Office Friday Afternoon
EXETER ,PHONE 14
DR. Al. W. CORBETT
L.D.S., D,D.$.
DENTAL SURGEON
114 Maid' Street 'South
Phone• 273
Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
BOB McNAIR
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
.AND VALUATOR
rot Efficient Service aiid
Highest Prices
Phone Collect
Ails. Craig 61744
BELL Iilr LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS A
NOTARIES ,PUBLIC
ELME.It D. BELL, Q.C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B.
Zurich Office Wednesday
• Afternoon
Parkhill Thursday Afternoons
EXETER PHONE 4
VIC 'DiNNIN
Savings Investments and
Annuity, Certificates
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
of Canada, Limited
INVESTORS MUTUAL.
of Canada Ltd.
Balanced Mutual Fund Shares
PHONE 168 ZURICH
'i. J, RAWLiNOS
ACCOUNTANT
Zurich Phone 33
Office Boors:
.9.12, 1:15-6
Evenings by Appointment
e ALVIN VALPER
PROVINCIAL '
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For yob sale, large or sinall,
courteoust and efficient service
at all times,
"Service that Satisfies"
PHONE 57•r-2 DASHWOOD
USBORNE & HiBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: •Exeter, Ontario
President
E. Clayton Colquhoun lt,It, 1
• Seined Hill
Vice;Presidett•
Harry Coates R.R. 1 Centralia
Directors
lttertin ?eeitey Gift, it Dublin
Wm, A. Hanirltoin Crbmerty
Intim McCurdy it.11:, 1 leirkton
Alex J'. Bolide' 11.1t, 3 Mitchell
Agents.
That G'r. Ballantyne gat. 1
WOOdiiinn
Clayton llatrig 1llitcliell
Stanley Reeking • Mitchell
Solialter
W. Or Cochrane Exeter
' Stiertar'p.t"raasurer
Arthur Pritsel` 1•rxetex