The Huron Expositor, 1957-01-04, Page 2IL?
Since 180 Serving the Community First
lashed at Seaforth, Ontario, every Thursday morning by McLean
ANDREW Y. McLEAN, Editor
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, JANUARY 4, 1957
Bros., Publishers
Member of
Canadian Weekly
;'Newstiaper
Association
Need For Early Provincial Action In Huron
The recent report on Provincial
Parklands by Lands and Forests
Minister Mapledoram points out that
during the past two years, parks, big
and small, have been acquired at the
rate of better than one a week. There
are snow 122 provincial parks, as com-
pared to six in 1954.
The department and the commis-
sion established by the legislature
last year for the precise purpose of
acquiring and developing more pro-
vincial parks, deserve credit for the
job that has been done. But the
parks already established must not
be regarded as filling existing re-
quirements. They must be consider-
ed only in the light of pilot projects
—examples of what the department
must do in order to serve all the peo-
ploe of the province. It is not en-
ough that parks be established in
certain areas, and other areas be de-
nied park benefits.
There is no provincial park in Hur-
on, nor has any step been taken by
the Province to protect ,the heritage
Press Has Valuable Place in
Frequently there is a lack of ap-
preciation of the place which a free
press occupies in a community, with
consequent misunderstanding and
sometimes even ill will being generat-
ed in some quarters.
At the beginning of a New Year
it seems fitting, therefore, to exam-
ine again the situation, and to do this
one can not do better than to recall
the recent remarks of Ira G. Needler,
President of B. F. Goodrich Cana-
Sda, Limited, as he addressed a
tratford meeting.
Business men must learn to trust,
respect and co-operate with the
press as an initial step in developing
good community relations, Mr.
Needles told the -meeting.
He said that newspapers, radio
and TV are the nerve centres of
community thought and are entitled
to the support of business and com-
munity leaders. "The press is de-
termined to present both sides of any '
situation with complete objectivity
in the news columns, but far too of-
ten spokesmen retreat behind that
of beach and lake that should be op-
en to all citizens. Yet each year, be-
cause of increasing commercial de-
velopment, the proportion of lake
front property in the county open to
the public is becoming less. The time
is not too far distant when the pub-
lic may be denied access to Lake Hur-
on at all but one or two points along
the nearly 70 miles of shore that lies
within the county.
Aware of the problem, Huron
County Council some time ago es-
tablisked a committee to inquire in-
to the possibility of the county ac-
quiring park sites, but it .was found
that few, if any, were available at
amounts within\the capacity of the
county to pay.
Each year that passes makes the
problem more difficult, the potential
sites fewer in number, and more ex-
pensive. If the Provincial Govern-
ment is sincere in its parklands pol-
icy (and the steps it has taken thus
far indicate it is), then it must act
npw to acquire park areas in the
county.
Community
deplorable reply of "no comment".
It seems that many are reluctant to
recognize that the reporter is seek-
ing the truth, wants to tell the story
to the public, and must depend upon
us to help him."
Mr. Needles urged businessmen to
give every possible aid to reporters
and,to take the press into confidence.
He cautioned against confusing ad-
vertising with news. "The sale
story belongs in the advertising col-
umn but any news story is treated
on the basis of its news value."
Touching on community problems
generally the strong personal desire
to serve was landed by Mr. Needles
as the vital element in service to the
community. He said that participa-
tion in Chamber` of Commerce work
and other service functions in a com-
munity depended upon a high sense
of personal responsibility and faith.
Encouraging people to offer their
services for political office, and to
become active in community service
projects were important factors in
community success.
We Have No Cure But Lots Of Statistics
While we don't know what causes
the common cold, nor how to combat
it, we are at least acquiring massive
statistics concerning it. As an ex-
ample, the first of an average of six
,colds for every school child in Can-
ada will strike within the next 10-
30 days, according to experts who
make a full-time study of the com-
mon cold. '
In a forecast of "cold incidence"
for the 1956-57 season, these experts
noted that children are the number
one target for man's most common
ailment.
Statistics show that three waves
of common colds sweep the nation
annually. The first outbreak occurs
in the Fall, even before Winter sets
in. Though school attendance itself
doesn't cause colds, studies do show
that school children come down with
roughly twice as many colds per win-
ter, -on the average, as adults..
Of the children between one to 12,
school-age children contact more
eolds per year than do `their younger
brothers and sisters who are not yet
old enough for the class room. The
.s'ehool kids average 6.7 colds a year,
while the pre-school children come
down with only 4.9 colds.
The 4.9 average holds true for the
ire -school kidthought only . irhen
sere are no. 8ehooligmtg brothers
pters. Tf t Iere are both school -
Child 4e Chool •._� .:..fid .._.�,,,. �
an e
things happen to the averages.
1. The number of colds contracted
by the pre-schoolers (age 1-5) goes
up to over eight a year and, (2) the
number of colds contracted by the
school-age children (6-12) stays the
same, roughly.
The second and most severe out-
break comes in mid-winter—between
January 10th and February 20th.
The third takes place between the
last of March 'and mid-April. The
exact time for each of the three cold
waves depends on weather conditions
and where you live.
While they don't know all the an-
swers, the experts urge parents to
follow these steps to help guard
against colds:
Keep youngsters properly dressed
—not too warm or not too cold;
Don't keep rooms overly hot and
dry. Many doctors believe sudden
change in temperature and humidity
from hot stuffy homes or schools to
damp, cold outdoors—can trigger a
lurking cold;
Help maintain high body resist-
ance in the child through proper diet
and vitamins which your doctor pre-
scribes;
If weather •is poor, and cold
"waves" are in your community and
your child shows any sign of being
run down, consult your doctor on
whether he should be kept horde
from school;
Fee your `.
Peed ou child lots•of.:fzt jukes,
and ke p hien w ' I4otie(
i
"OO WORRY ABOUT ME! I'M `NOT AFRAID 1"
SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS
Watta Smell !
A mysterious odor which per-
meated the atmosphere of the
Goderich Post Office during' the
height of the Yuletide mailing sea-
son was finally overcome. It was
discovered coming from a Christ-
mas package that had been mail -1
ed to someone. The package was,
placed on a shelf just underneath
a strong electric light which gave
off considerable heat. The heat,
apparently, went right into the
box and hit the object in the box
that was causing all the trouble—
Limburger cheese!—Goderich Sig-
nal -Star. •
Mayor Honored
Three great-grandfathers with a
combined total of nearly 60 years'
experience in the political arena,
compared notes Friday night as
Town Council held its last regular
meeting of the year. Two were
leaving the council, but Reeve J.
H. Graham, the oldest member of
the trio, was preparing to step up
for his first term as mayor of the
town. He boasts a record of 18
years of service on Town Council
and Colborne Township council:
Mayor John E. Huckins, who was
departing after six years in the
mayor's office. was presented with
a 400 -day clock. He has Served
the town in. various offices for 22
years.—Goderich Signal -Star.
Receive Award
An interesting presentation cere-
mony was held in the P.U.C, build-
ing in Wingham on Wednesday af-
ternoon, when a token of apprecia-
tion to two of -.the employees, Jer-
ry Barrett and Elwyn Chamney,
was made by Chairman DeWitt
Miller, on behalf of the Wingham
P.U.C. The men smashed their
way through the ice and swam to
the rescue of two five-year-old boys
David Ohm and Stratton Loder.
who had fallen through the thin
ice on the Maitland River on Tues-
day, December 11.—Wingham 'Ad-
vance -Times.
Steals Cheese From Police '
Goderich police are looking for
an unknown caller who has an
uncontrollable appetite when it
comes to cheese. It all started
when a huge block of cheese, which
apparently +'had fallen off a truck,
was brought into the police office
to await a claimant. The a eese
sat on the counter while olice
Chief F. M. Hall attended n in-
quest in the nearby council cham-
bers last Friday. When the Chief
returned, he found that someone
had helped himself, carving a huge
slice off one end of the cheese
block. Police- suggest foul play
and the crime is being investigat-
ed.—Goderich Signal -Star.
The Penalty of Abundance
(By W. P. Roberts)
No industry or business gets so
much contradictory uidance and
advice from politicia""tis arJd econ-
omists as does agriculture. A ca-
pricious and diverse solieiture
compounds a confusion by which
agriculture is securely held in an
economic straight -jacket.
The social and economic aspects
of farming in relation to other ele-
ments of society shows little im-
provement over the centuries. The
world still gives its richest awards
to those who have removed their
feet furthest from the soil, their
hands furthest from toil and their
hearts furthest from humanity.
The production of fodd has always
received the least reward for labor
expended. In Egyptian and Rom-
an times food was produced by
slaves; inmedieval times by peas-
ants and serfs. In modern times•
by farmers fettered by paternal
controls and tariffs.
The producers of food are still
looked upon by urban sophisti-
cates as being an inferior class of
citizen; The subordinate position
of agriculture in the national econ-
omy can best be understood by
logical reasoning from simple
truth. People must have food. It
is the base upon which all law, all
ethics. all morality, all government
—all the tenets of civilization is
built. No person, no godernment
is secure when hunger stalks the
land. Therefore, the first concern
of government must be to ensure
that food is available. Further-
more, whenever possible, it must
be plentiful and cheap, for food is
a factor in the cost of living which
in turn determines the cost of la-
bor. Labor costs influence • the
price of any product. Goods of
competitive price and quality,, to-
gether with effective demand,
stimulates trade and this affects
the national economy. The na-
tion's economy is affected by gov-
ernment policies which are influ-
enced by financial and industrial
pressure groups. Agricultural or-
ganizations have little political or
economic power. They can exert
no pressure which seriously con-
flict with the interests of the
other groups who profit most when
food is eheap. Cheap and plenti-
ful food is, therefore, the desire of
an industrialized nation and the
aim of its government.
However, farm commodity pric-
es cannot be cheapened below the
subsistence level for any lengthy
periods of time without running
the risk of farmers ceasing to pro-
duce, or of abanding their ,farms.
If this happened, prices Would
shadily rise, l+ood would be im-
ported, if evailaIe, but prices
Would b, el,i �•,
r ttia
e
n
b bed
pradut:
ed domeSticagy at ti8rinal low
levels. Labor would then demand
higher wages. The cost of goods
and services would rise and ex-
port trade would decline. Unem-
ployment would increase and tax
revenues decrease. The national
economy would be threatened. In
the national interest the govern-
ment adopts policies designed to
prevent food prices from falling
too low. or conversely, from rising
too high. The real intent and pur-
pose of floor prices is not the pro-
vision of a decent standard of liv-
ing for the farmer, but the pro-
tection of the national economy.
The floor price on butter -fat, for
example, yields a wage rate of 14
cents per hour to the farmer—a
wage rate applicable to an ignor-
ant Chinese coolie, but unaccept-
able to any unskilled laborer in
our western civilization. Beguilded
by politiciahs andmade impotent
by ineffective organization, the
farmer is pressured into flouting
the laws of economics and pays
the penalties. He is urged to Cru-
sade for marketing boards and
parity, prices—the first being a
service, not a solution, and the
second a political econmic formu-
lae unacceptable to Canadian and
American governments.
The weak economic position and
lack of bargaining power of agri-
culture stands in sharp contrast to
the strong bargaining power and
economic position of labor. The
participation of government agen-
cies in farm' affairs is in sharp
contrast to the non -participation
of such agencies in industrial la-
bor unions. Economic strength
appears to be in inverse propor-
tion to the paternalism in effect.
Spurred by government agencies,
farm organizations have been a
useful sounding board for project-
ed legislative policies and ulti-
mate controls. In the national in-
terest this has not altogether been
a bad thing, although the farmer
has sometimes been penalized. This
usefulness of farm organizations
as an instrument of government
policies is singularly recognized.
In Ontario, no other economic
group is given the legal power to
have membership fees collected
by rural municipal taxing authori-
ties. No other group has so sig-
nally failed to share in the gen-
eral prosperity of the ;nation. No
other gratin has been made so
helpless by so much help.•'No man
and no organization" can become
strong and vigorous by depending
upon crutches for support. The
farm depression began on th
farni5', It wig be an economic
.disaster to the tidier( if it has to
end on .the farms, Where} is to
befo modern Ale
tald r
. toy
cut bf
knot +d'C ptlfierty
itl' the iris ,,iyt.:140441
YEARS AGONE
Interesting items gleaned from
The Huron Expositor of .25, 50
and 75 years ago.
January 8, 1932
The ice storm has left people
without telephone or hydro. It is
a real hardship to many farmers
who depend on hydro for pumping
water for stock.
While returning from Goderich
New Year's Eve, James F. Scott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott,
of Thornton Hall, was involved in
a serious 'accident west of Holmes-
ville.
Messrs. A, W. Sillery and Lawr-
ence Webster have returned to
Queen's University, Kingston, . af-
ter spending the holidays at their
homes here.
Miss Helen McKercher left on
Saturday for Agincourt, where she
will lecture on Hbme Economics
.at the short course there.
The sleet storm which toppled
trees in Seaforth and Egmond
ville, was followed by a heavy
rain which caused Silver. Creek
and the Egmondville river to rise
to their highest pdint in many
years,
Dr, A. R. Campbell, Hensall, was
visited during the holidays by his
nephew, George L. Cameron, of
Guelph ,who is taking a course
there to fit himself as a veterin-
ary surgeon, at the Guelph Col-
lege.
,Miss Marion Scarlett, of Ogden
School, Fort William, returned on
Saturday after Spending Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scarlett.
Mt, Basil Duncan has returned
to St. Michael's College, Toronto,
after spending the holidays at. the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Duncan.
$
From The Huron Expositor
January 4, 1907
Chesney & Smillie, who have
been engaged in the hardware
business here for the past few
years, have dissolved partnership.
Mr. Chesney has purchased Mr.
Smillie's interest and will conduct
'the business himself.
Mr. Robert Willis has purchased
the boot and shoe business of Mr.
W. H. Willis, and together with his
son, James, will conduct the busi-
ness, while Mr. W. H. Willis will
devote his entire time to the manu-
facturing business.
Mr. Alex McLennan had the mis-
fortune to have one of his fingers
broken while trying to stop a run-
away team on Main St.
Mr. Archibald Scott, of the firm
of Scott Bros. returned home this
week after an absence of • six
months on business in Manitoba.
Mrs. Wm. J. Pybus, of Yorkton,
Sask., accompanied by her chil-
dren, is here on a visit to her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Holland,
Walton.
The Willis Bros. quartette will
sing at the Methodist Church next
Sunday,
Miss Nellie Devereaux, milliner
of Ottawa, Is at present spending
her holidays at the parental home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dever-
eaux, Huron Road East.
From The Huron Expositor
January 8, 1882
Mr. George Habkirk bas sold his
farm on the 4th concession of Mc-
Killop to his oldest son, William,
for the sum of $4,500. Mr. Hab-
kirk intends removing to his farm
on the north gravel road.
Mr. Leonard Harstone, formerly
assistant teacher in the Seaforth
High School, but recently classical
master in the St. Thomas Collegi-
ate Institute, has accepted a simi-
lar position in Ottawa at a salary
of $1,000.
A procession of 14 teams, laden
with cheese from the Kinburn fac-
tory, passed down Main Street
about noon on Thursday.
One day Last week two young
men of the Sauble Line, Stanley,
named Samuel Eagleson, and Hen-
ry "Young, sawed frdm solid tim-
ber and split , one end \ a quarter
Cords, of wood in 30 rninutes by
the watch.
Mm. Wm, Aribstrotig; 'pro r1etor
of the American Hotel, I rtistels,
is putting up a la rge battle shed,
Win,
Cr
erdr, Br,nOe
YYYYjyysFF**b
aa s
o
ld
l.s 'house' t , S W
Mt S erar
!f�
Christmas Theme
Features Meeting,
Hurondale W.I.
The December meeting of Iiur-
ondale W.L was held Thursday at
the home of Mrs, .Arthur Rundle
with Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mrs. Al-
bert Keyes, Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs.
William Rowcliffe and Mrs. Mac
Hodgert assistant hostesses,
Members answered the roll call
with "a Christmas gift that I ap- '
preciafed." Christmas greetings
were read ,Brom different W.I. and
former members. A Dutch auction
of a mat was won by Mrs. Harry
Strang. A committee of ladies was
The motto, "New Year .comers
$Ors 1iarS_:
Entertainment
Detbel Sunday Scho'4I Christma
tree program opened' with the
singing, of Christmas carols. Leon-
and Leeming was cheirtnan' and
Miss Barbara Boyd was pianist.
Other numbers were: Welcome
recitation; Stanley? Glanville; other
recitations by Donnie M,cNiohol,
Betty Roe, Joyce McNichol, Joan
Dennis, Donnie Dalton, Leona
Glanville, Gary' McNichol, Neale
McNichol, Dennis Beuerman. Fran-
ces Beuerman, ,IV arjann Wilelfong
and Jean Roe; " dialogue,,. "nt.
Christmas," Lois Godkin and Ma--
garet Hill.en; sang,,: "It's Begin -
ung To Look Lille Christmas," by
Geraldine Dennis; quartette, Beth
Boyd, Mary Dennis,,+Norma Leem-
ing and : Mrs. S. Ripen; song,
"There'll Always Be a Christmas,"
June Hillen; song, "That's What.
I Want For Christmas," Margazet:
Bitten; accordion seleetions, Mary
Dennis; song by Frances Beuer-.
man, Marjan Wildfong and Joyce
McNichol; trio, "Christmas in.
Killarney," Charlie Boyd, Roy
Wildfong and Murray Dennis; vio-
lin solo, Bert Dennis; chorus by
choir, "Christmas," "Winter Won-
derland"; presentation of Seals to
Sunday School pupils; "The Leg-
end, of --the Manger," "The Christ-
mas Scene," Santa Claus appear-
ed at the close of the program.
appointed to attend the annual.
meeting of the South Huron Hos-
pital Bdard to express opinions of
operating facilities of the South.
Huron Hospital.
with prospects new to better be
and better do." was prepared and:
given by Mrs. R. E. Pooley Mrs,
(Rev.) Moores, guest speaker,
chose as her theme. `Aftermath.
of Chr'stmas: What Christmas
Meant. I'o Us—Peace and Chris-
tianity." Christmas readings were
given by Nancy Strang, Helen.
Down, Mrs. Jack Coates and an
accordion selection by Btirry Jef-
ifery,
The meeting was arranged by
Mrs. Archie Morgan, Mrs. Andrew
Dougall, Mrs. Harold Jeffery and
Mrs. Mobres. Mrs. A. Moir gave
curtesy remarks to the hostess and.
committee ' and all those taking
part in the meeting.
Mrs. Percy Passmore )t°ill be
hostess at her home for the Janu-
ary meeting, to be held January
30, at 2 p.m. -
TO THE EDITOR:
Toronto, Dec. 27, 1956 Women's Institute, Goderich
Editor, The Huron Expositor: Women of Trinity Club, Trinity
Dear Sir: Itprettyclear to Church, Bayfield
this reader of your ewand edi- Belgrave Women's Institute.
Stitch and Chatter Club. Dashwood
torial columns that the farmers on
Mrs.
both sides of the U.S,-Canadian line L C. Hindmarsh, R.R. No. 2,
enjoy (!) one thing in common, Goderich
i.e., in both countries the agricul- Mr. and, Mrs- J. Alex MacTavish,
R.R. 1, Bluevale
tural industry is the'Mrs.
'exception' to
the general rule of prosperity in Frank . n, Blyth
Mr. and Mrs.
town and city, Finlay McGowan,.
I Unless the above imbalance is Blyth
I
corrected, I don't see just how to -
. Maple Leaf Chapter,
day's urban `good• times' can be
Goderich
expected to endure. I noted an Blyth Lions Club
.
extraordinary statement in this and Mrs. W. A. West and
connection the other day when onePeter, Aurora
of the ,monthly letters of a Cana- Zurich Women's Institute
dian financial institution suggested W.A.and W.M.S., Holmesville
that agriculture in Canada was noUnited Church
longer a major determinant in Mr. Wm. Wilson, Goderich
Main Street United Church, Exe-
the nation's -prosperity. Th e
thought has a certain short-range ter
Mr. Frank Sills, Seaforth,
validity, and doubtless stems from
Mrs: Albert Taylor, Goderich
the abnormally favorable weather
Miss Bessie Waite, Goderich
of the past decade (porth and
south or the Line) plus today's Pride of Huron Rebecca Lodge,
largely unappreciated abundance.Exeter ,
On the other hand, in ,spite of the Elimville Women s Institute
Girl Guides, 1st Exeter 'Company
so=called `grain' surplus headache',
Exeter Senior Citizens
we would certainly come to a dif-
Mr.
ferent conclusion if unfriendly J. Doig, R.R. 4, Seaforth
weather conditions cut into farm Goderich Lions Club
productivity for a season, or may- United Church Sunday School,
be two. .Crediton
With all the nonchalant talk I Cranbrook Women's Institute
about `the consumer', and the Bible Class, Crediton United'.
Church Sunday School
SC'. Helens United Church
effort to take an urban copyright
on that term, I find it encouraging
to read the following bit of keen I Willing Workers, United Church,
chool
and socially constructive editorial Bayfield
comment in The Lethbridge (Alta.) , ReeV. D. Glenn
Glenn Car mpbell. Seaforth
Herald: "There has been alto- Bonnie and Wayne Buston, Exe-
gether too much misrepresentation
about the farmer's place in theiiiiv isle Donna Heuston. 10 Victoria
r
economic scheme, and too much
propaganda taking the view that'
the, farmer should continue to pro-
vide cheap food because for so
many years he was a sort of slave
on the land. The farmers of Can-
ada are among the greatest con-
sumers of the ,goods of Canadian
factories, for they must not only
buy goods for themselves and
families, but they must buy the
equipment and the services which
make their farms going concerns"
FAIR PLAY
Goderich, Dec. 28, 1956,
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: We are enclosing a
list of the generous individuals
and organizations that contribut-
ed to a very happy Christmas for
so many.
Special appreciation is given to
Clinton Radar School •for their
wonderful party.
The Board and Staff of the Chill
dren's' Aid Society of Huron Coun-
ty express their thanks.
Sincerely,
MARY P. CHAFFEE,
Local Director.
List of Contributors to, tie Chil-
dren's Md Society 'at Christmas:
Carlow Women's Institute
United Church Sunday School,
Brueefleld
Mr. J. G. Berry, Goderich
Miss Suane Haugh, RR. 1, Bruce -
field
Miss Tena MeNaughton, R.R. 1,
Brucefield
Grades 5 and 6, Hensall Public
School
United Church, Blyth
Dashwood Women's Institute
S.S.. No. 4, Goderich Twp. Com-.
munity Club
Knox Preebyteriau. Church, Gode.
rich
' Clic Tticl eramYth Ladies' Club
Kinette ehib1 r ofXer!ich
Mr. and Mrs, C. Christie and Cath-
arine Anne• Hensall
Mr, and Mrs. W. 'A. Miller, R.R. 2,
Lucknow
Kippen East Women's Institute
Miss Glenyce Bainton, Blyth
Mr. Franklin Bainton, Blyth
Summerhill Ladies' Club, R.R.,
Clinton
Bluevale Women's Institute
Brick United Church Sunday
School, R.R., Belgrave
St. Andrew's Presbyterian S.S.,
Wingham •'•
Anglican Church, Wingham '
Mission Circle, Londesboro Unit-
ed Church
Taylor's Corners Women.'s Assoei-
• ation
Exeter Chapter No. 222, ons.
Seaforth Women's Institute
Beta Sigma Phi, Exeter
Jo Anrte Whelsmith, Exeter
R.C,A•F,, Centralia
Primary Dept„ James St. Sunday
School, Exeter,
W.M.S., Centralia
Graduate Nurses's Association,
Goderich
G.N.O. Bridge Club, Dashwood
Auburn Women's Institute
Knox United Church, Auburn
Town of Goderich
Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Pierson, Gode-
' rich
Girl Guides, Hensall
Rebekah Lodge, Hensall
Grades 3 and 4, Hensall Public
School
St. George's Church Woman's
Guild, Goderich
Majestic Women's Institute, R.R.,
' Brussels
Londesboro United Church W.A.
W.A. Benmiller United Church
Centralia R,C.A,F. Public School
Domestic Science Class,
Thames Road Sunday School, Exe-
ter
Crediton Women's Institute
4 -L's Sunday School Cr1�S9:r Dh52t-
wo0tlS' y 1.
'udge'. b'ingla '