HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-02-03, Page 7CHiCK STARTER
4.
Wrelddent;,-. i Ii'i een yr ,
2, Rub11t4; Vine. resident,"Etr.Clay.
CoN440!i rm , r v Srcience
Z`Dint Q -Aatr Cpates: R`.
.alto, itliam r#. �rA
Ctnpuiairty, Milton
*R. 3, 10404.7
*GENTS- 11tes. G. 13:4144trite.,
I1,.R ‘•1, • Woodhamp Clayton . Harris,
mt; Stanley • Hocking, Mit
e,
G.'Eagle , :of Turf er'1
eluted .Ghureh Tucl rsmtt>;, im
stalked the foflowin� 'Women's„ ,A
socia ion officers at. their Janua
ameeting past.sid
presidents
ry
rs. Ed
Layton; president, - Nlrs Elmer'
' 4 td; 'first ,'vivo president,
Ws.,;Erlin,l hitmiore; second"vico
president, Mrs. Frank Falconer;
secretary,Mrs Leslie Lawson, ;',
!tteasur"er, Mrs:. Gregor McGregor;
Piarnsts, Mrs, Ernie Crich, ••,Mrd
Fred', McGregor.; devotional' corn
" SOLI - mtttee; Mrs. W. P. Roberts,' Mrs,
ete G]TOR W; G. Cpciltane !A..G, E;tgie,:MrS.Fred McGregor,
, mels tsar _ Trasayal'' > press reporters, Mr.:.;Waamr Rog:
r . r• 'erson,' Mrs: Erten inose; coin-
FAMILY
RATES
No Charge
fer'Children
12 and Under
One, of elle country's most popular
Motel TULLE,
• feaiaring convenience, aOlutort,
finality t. A connopoliitan ataroaphere it -
Lome -like setting.. In the, center o£all
.9•'d rated:
downtown' aeiintieb ' Ne Iy eco,
Ultra modern. colnfbrtttble, guest;r'oouiq ..
excellent food ai madeyate prices.in
oar modem c. Mite& Atli,' and' cafeteria:
itadio and Teter»iow iw roost.
Air,Ceil itrowed ?veins hi season
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK.
O ETR OILCHla,.
Harry B. Peewle
Gell Manager
800 ROOMS
WITH BATH
irom.$3z5
GARAGE- and
`,PARKING LOT
.71
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
All car owners in the Township of
McKillop are requested not to park
1`he11'.
cars ontheroads of the Town-
ship during the Winter.
Cars that are left on the roads are contrary
-to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detri-
ment to operation of snow plows.
AFTER JANUARY*1, 1956, PLEASE NOTE
THAT PROVINCIAL POLICE WILL TAKE
NECESSARY ACTION TO SEE THAT CARS
ARE NOT LEFT ON ROADS, AND PROSE-
' CUTION MAY FOLLOW.
W. J. Manley
Road Superintendent
puttees: parsonage,
ton, Mrs ,.Joh 'Tu r - p
Mrs Gr Mc,tk0 i,
Falconer, yrs ..W aPt Rogerson;,
clewning, SMrs -Warren Whitmore,
110-s + G. Mc9regor, ,flowers
ehurchn , r oward, rJo .las, is
Helen Turner; fiowete and cards,
Mr Der,n c , ,Crich, bars Attbn
,urner,,ri1n. r•,Mrs :... L'!,ayto ,
lylrs. Warren Wh ore!, Mrs, lees-
Lawson, Mrs. rant Falconer,
,Mrs, Feltietlt Rogerson, Mrs,. -John
Turn( r:.,,:visiting, Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Layton, Mrs.:0. Johns.
The lyA- ladies served supper•
to sixty-five, Friday evening, Jan. 27,
at the annual . coli,grcgational sup-
per. .Following thesupper a live-
ly swig -song, Ied by Rev. A. G.'
Eagle,;; and'.aceoinpenied by Mrs.
Rogerson, who played the piano
recently purchased by ;the W.A., to
be used In 'the..church basement,
was enjoyed by, ail
After the annual ,business, Rev.
Eagle, ,showed ,colored pictures.of
the church activities during the
past year. Mrs. W. P. Roberts
will be hostess for the February
8th meeting. Roll call will. be,
"Name a country served by Unit-
ed Church' Missions" A baking
sale is planned ,for February '18,
in the council chamber, Clinton.
MAIN STREET
WHISPERINGS
(By4 LEE - H'EE) a
Seaforth's new Curling Cub is
Iooking forward to two one -day
bonspiels, Wednesday, February 8.
and Wednesday, March 17. First
sixteen entries will comprise the
draw, with two draws at 9 a.m.
and 11 a.m. President John E.
Longstaff, and Leo Stephenson
chairman of the BonspieI Commit-
tee, state there will be good prizes
for the winners.
$, :
Was it intentional, Ron? At
Thursday's hockey game one of the
Sarnia players was so intent on
scoring that in the tremendous
rushhe was carried past Salter,
the Seaforth goalie, and landed
in, the net.
No, the puck didn't, and in the
meantime . Seafcirth had headed
up the ice. Salter was back in his
net and everytime the Sarnia play-
er tried to come out, Ron just
skated back and forth in front of
him. For the time being it was
very comical : . . still we don't
blame Salter for trying to give his
mates a one-man advantage.
USE A
p�ViP/7FR
FOR
.e YOUR
. - HOME
WORK
RoyaI PoitabIe
AS LOW AS 89.95
Available in pastel colors of your choice
Terms Arranged --
Ask . for your i+"'REE Copy of "How To Type
Yo'hr Way Tori xtra 1VlOO, At
p
• $ $-.. -
Incidentally, the regular sche-
dule for Seaforth Hurons is a1 -
most over. Soon the playoffs will
begin, and it is hoped that the fans
Will turn out in much larger num-
bers.
"I can't read the 'atelier," said
hubby. "Can , you, Flo?" "Let
me get ray new glasses," she re-
plied. "Why, no, it's blurred a bit.
Funny,- they were alright when we
tried • them at the optometrist's
this afternoon. • Maybe we picked
up the wrong ones," she answer-
ed.
Next day they returned to the
optometrist and explained the trou-
ble. After checking matters over,
the optometrist discovered the old
couple had just interchanged their
own glasses, and told the dear old
lady. She then exclaimed, "See
what happens after being married
to the same man for over fifty-
four years!"
11ot16dPQn 0.t,Fdti a'i
rpp reigt vpr
10,1 44.01!I
.01!Ii
3
1
GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT'
' (Billions of Dollars of
1955 Purchasing• Pg der)
as
15
10
POPUiATIbN ...•o.......
(millions) ...r.....�.•..."'
1945
1955
1{ {{{{L-
1
10
1960 1965 }
SUPPLEMENT TO THE BANK OF MONTREAL BUSINESS REVIEW JANUARY, A%
Forsee Growth and. Opportunity in Canada
A Canadian population of more
than 19 million and a gross na-
tional product of $36 billion ten
years from now are foreseen by
the Bank of Montreal in its Janu-'
ary Business Review, just issued.
This month's review, entitled, "A
Decade Past: a Decade Hence,
takes ,a look at developments dur-
ing the past ten years and at-
tempts to outline the main fea-
tures of further growth.
Pointing out that the Canadian
economy "1955 model" was very.
different from that of ten years
ago, the review notes that, since
the end of 'World War II, the popu-
lation has jumped almost 30 per
cent, "an increase equivalent to
five cities the size of Toronto,"
and the physical volume of na-
tional output has risen by more
than a third
A supplement accompanying the
review features an interesting
chart which shows that, by 1965,
the population may be expected to
increase by 22 per cent over . last
year, while gross national product
might rise by 38 per cent.
The B of M sees the almost un-
interrupted expansion in the an -
This week—January 29 to Febru-
ary 4—is known as National Health
Week. The Health League of Can-
ada, in co-operation with Depart-
ments of Health and Education,
is sponsoring this twelfth annual
National Health Week. '.`.It's prac-
tical to be healthy," is the slogan
for Health Week.
The Health League stresses ac-
cident prevention and lists reasons.
Some 8,000 citizens die due to acci-
dents each year, and 1,500 of these
are children under 15 years of age.
MittiontRoda
Don't be surprised if one of
these days you see a coal truck
go by loaded with shining stuff
that certainly doesn't look like
coal. One big coal company
now sprays its anthracite with
aluminum paint. Not only
makes it cleaner to handle; it
burns better, too.
We note, too,that aluminum
is involved in another fuel opera-
tion—this time in capturing heat
a . from the sun. An aircraft com-
pany operates a solar furnace
that focuses the s'un's rays' by
means of a 120 -inch aluminum
reflector to create- temperatures
up to 8,500 F. It is us al to test
mater•ials under extretnb richt
4.
.Ai::til`Mll'40M 0:Wilt 1SY +L))
CAS:0, i,'# J (MO*,
Huron WMS Hold
Recent Meeting
A meeting of the executive of
Huron Presbyterial of the W.M.S.
was held at the home of Mrs. J.
A. Sutter, Clinton, recently, at
which plans were made for the
annual meeting which is to be held•.
this year in James Street United
Church, Exeter, on Tuesday, April
The speaker. for the occasion
will be Miss Grace Patterson, a re-
tired missionary' from India. 'The
theme for the entire meeting will.
be "Cranging Patterns Challenge
the Church." - z
At the meeting, reports were re-
ceived from the various secretar-
ies and discussed by those present.
A worship service was conducted
by Mrs. W. H. Love, vice-president
for the South Section, while the
remainder of the meeting was pre-
sided over by- Mrs. Emery Des-
jardine, Gran.d Bend.
nual volume of capital expendi-
ture on new plant; equipment and
housinghaving,been the most
as .
dynamic force • behind Canada's
post-war growth, Of the annual
supply of goods and services avail-
able in Canada, "the proportion
used for the creation of new physi-
cal assets has risen from 11.4 per
cent in 1946 to a 1955 figure of,
18.5 per , cent." The natural re-
sources that Canada possesses in,
relative abundance, the B of M
states, "should continue to pro-
vide opportunities for fruitful de-
velopment."
The past ten years, the review
continues, has seen the relative
significance of external trade
diminish. It adds; however, that
this declining frend may not con-
tinue at the same rate during the
next decade. The expected expan-
sion in exports of minerals and the
tendency for overseas countries to
reduce their restrictions against
imports from dollar countries
should benefit Canada's external
trade in the future.
Changing Population Trends
Tracing the growth of Canada's
population during the post-war
period, the B of M observes that
the relative prosperity of the Can-
adian economy has . not only at-
tracted immigrants at the rate of
117,000 a year, "it has also induc-
ed people to marry at a younger
age, to have children at an earlier
stage of marriage, and to have an
increasing number of children per
family." Since 1946, the number
of births .recordecl:in "Canada had
risen from, 330,000- tci._I40;000 ••
year.
However, the review points out,
"the very factors that have
brought about, a rise in the birth-
rate in recent years should logi-
cally lead' to a decline in the birth-
rate in the near future. The ris-
ing proportion of people now mar-
rying' before' age 20 implies a
smaller proportion ,marrying in
the 'over 20' group in a few years'
time, and the tendency to have
children in the early years of mar-
riage may mean that fewer chil-
W.C.T.U. Holds
Exeter Meeting
The topic for discussion was
"Highway Hazards" at the meet-
ing of Exeter-Hensall branch of
the Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union. An average of 20
persons a week were killed in On-
tario in 1954 in motor cars. Nia-
gara Falls, North Bay, Sudbury
and Woodstock had no motor fa-
talities in 1954. Fort William went
for 589 consecutive days without
motor fatalities.
According' to the Minister of
Highways, 40 per cent of motor ac-
cidents are caused by drink. Sta-
tistics show that the people of Can-
ada spent 258 millions of dollars
in alcohol in 1955, an increase of
$12,000 over the previous year.
Even one drink throws off accur-
acy, speed of decision and power
of vision.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. William Pybus, Exe-
ter, with Mrs. C: W. Down . assist-
ing. She was assisted by Mrs.
William Pearce and Mrs. H. Rowe
in the devotional period.
R. G. Bennett Receives Award
R. G. Bennett• president of the
Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs
and Associations and Director of
Extension for' the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, has been
awarded the 1955 Agricultural
Service Diploma by the Water -
down Agricultural Society for
meritorious service to agriculture
through 4-R work. The award was
made recently at a special meet-
ing of the society. Mr. Bennett
is well remembered throughout
Huron County having served as
agricultural representative before
his_ appointment to head office in
Toronto. Ray Connell, M.L.A. for
Wentworth County, when making
the presentation, remarked: "You
are the youngest person to receive
this award and we are proud of
the work you have done." Mr.
Bennett grew up on the home farm
near Waterdown and following
graduation from the Ontario Agri-
cultural College joined the Agri-
cultural Representative Service,
serving in the counties of Middle-
sex, ,Glengarry and Huron. In ac-
cepting the award, Mr. Bennett
said that working :with young peo-
ple who make up the 4-H. Clubs
across Canada, is most inspiring
Mid tbat,, therleadership they Will
Pthiq.de t ana'da in the, future
n
uviT d iiialtlab1e, --Clinton New
Ito 0, ,
dren are born in later years
Moreover, the marked economic
resurgence in Western . Europe
might well have its effect upon the
desire of the people there to emi-
grate to Canada. "The rate of in-
crease in the Canadian population
could, therefore, be somewhat less
hi the next 'ten years than it has
been in the post-war decade.
Employment Prospects
"Nevertheless," the review
states, "the changes that have
taken place in the past hold im-
portant implications for the latter
half of the next decade." In the
early 1960's, the civilian labor
force smay be expected to grow at
a considerably faster rate as the
children born during the high birth
rate period of the late 1940's be-
gin entering the working age
groups.
"Where will these prospective
new entrants find employment?"
the B of M asks. Much of the in-
crease in the working force in the
post-war period has been absorbed
in the provision` of services—fin-
ancial, commercial, personal and
government. In all likelihood, the
review states, -the servicessector
will continue to absorb a major
proportion of the growing . labor
force. "It may further be expect-
ed that more people will be work-
ing in the resource industries, in,
manufacturing and in construc-
tion.
Indeed', with the annual addi-
tion to the labor force promising
to be no greater in the next five
years than it .has since 1946, there
may well be a relative shortage
oۥ -labor until the early 1960's that
would be relieved only by a fur-
ther significant shift out of agri-
culture into other occupations.
"The achievements of the post-
war decade," the review concludes,
"have labelled Canada as a land
of exceptional growth and attrac-
tive opportunity," and, all things
considered, "there seems good
reason to believe that, in the sec-
ond post-war decade, growth, with
its attendant benefits and prob-
lems, will continue to be the hall-
mark of the Canadian economy."
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utak.,
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•
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A high -efficiency feed, SHUR-GAIN con-
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When chicks grow faster and mature sooner,
they're fitted to produce eggs sooner—to start
making you money sooner.
Get YOUR Chicks off to a flying start
—with FRESH SHUR-GAIN Chick
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0
04 T. Mkkle& Soni : Ltd.
ONt PHO E :2 8:
.,, ,.naV •... F •5 kn 6'17 45 ,
�`8��w1� cur ti4'd
,c;
t'
To faoIate', sixi
on the Streets of tlli 'Dl . ''e'
allowed between. the . bow of,
8
.This order will be; stri,etl ,'e ,fur
accordance with the!:!ighway Trar
Section 48, Subsection 9.
Notice is Hereby Given
that. the Municipality will not be respond
for any damagescaused to parked vehicles
as the result of snow removal operations.
„Cr
at
C
e
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS: It's a ProftablePastia
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries Are Invited
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
ExpositoyTont_ Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY- •
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, call 59
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
JOHN C..,GODP4BD,
Physician and Burgeon
Phone 110 . -• Hensall
SEAFORTH '.CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, BA., M.D.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
•
Surgeon
Telephone 55
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments maybe made.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 791 Clinton 401
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
MAIN STREET. SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Seaforth, daily,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30
p.m. (McLaren's Studio).
VETERINARY
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M.
Veterinary Surgeon
HENSALL, ONT. : PHONE 99
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0., Turnbull, D,V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 •Seaforth
AUCTIONEERS
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer
CROMARTY
Livestock and farm sales a spe-
cialty. For a better auction sale,
call the WRIGHT Auctioneer.
Phone Hensall 690 r 22.
LEGAL._ •
A. W. SI'LLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173,- Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Livens+ d Auctioneer
Correspond( ice promptly an-
swered. Imme iiate arrangements
can be made 'or sale dates by
Phoning 455-J, Clinton. Charges
moderate and sa`isfaction guaran-
teed.
McCONNEIL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors,, Ete.
PATRICK V. ,lifcCONNELL
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
ACCOUNTING.
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
CLINTON ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
INSURANCE
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL .,FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - J. H. McEwing, Blyth
Vice -Pres. - Robert Archibald,
Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L,
Malone. Seaforth': Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; John H. lllcEwing*.
Blyth; William S. Alexander; 'Walz':
ton; Harvey Fuller, Godericb; S
E, Pepper, Brucefielcl: Allister'
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper. Jr,.Londes-.
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels: Erie
Munroe, Seaforth.
Oo sic. 000000
0 W. J. CLEARY 0
O Seaforth, Ont. O
O LICENSED EMBALMER 0
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
O Night or Day Calls -- 335 0
0 O
0'0000000000
00000.000000
0 O
O ,
Junetai' "erbice
O R. S. BOX
BOX O
0
0 • Licensed Embalmer O
0 Prompt and careful attention •• 0
4 Hospital Bed 0
0 FLOWERS 1'Op. ALL a
0 OCCAStOI'''S 0
O Phones: 0
O ,ties. 595-W St bu,43
0 ,.r y�
0 0 0 0.,<> 0 0 0 0 0 0
J. A..BURKE 0
O Funeral Director 0
O and Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN - - ONT. 0
0 Night or Day Calls: 0
0 . Phone 43 r 10 0
O 0
O 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00
00000000000
0 G A. WHITNEY 0
0 Funeral Home
O
Goderich St. W., Seafortli 0 '
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
Adjustable hospital beds •0'
0 for rent. 0
tJCOAS/014
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