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The Huron Expositor, 1957-09-06, Page 5SAN SUN YOUR EVERY . PRINTING and-, OFFICE NOD' TAGS LABELS BINDERS EGG TAGS POSTERS CHEQUES BOOKLETS RULED FORMS RUBBER STAMPS RECEIPTS STATEMENTS ORDER FORMS CONTINUOUS FORMS COUNTER CHECK BOOKS INVOICES ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS PERSONALIZED STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS FILING CABINETS CASH REGISTERS ADDING MACHINES FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES M1 • 4111.7,--. --- PHONE US AT 41 --- Let Us Discuss Your Requirements With You THERE IS NO OBLIGATION! TRE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 41. 1•11111M111 Seaforth,, rat- yeaga.'441,•;f0-ka)19r IT** 04 IP 446 's1Vt. fet,,,.„g04,14#1,1p '40:9,0,13gQ(4,: PR' to Pain, Alg9ugli• thCi whOita Yeat, isoknQ14,,g, that yields- ,11,ay rom, Year t -O; year; and' that he ean't .:.00Unt On ,having a stabililad, inenine yea' after year from Oba:E source Knowing these things, the thrif; ty tamer Plans accordingly-. Ile plan spending as carefully ns he p ans. his Production; and he aims to build ap reserves during the,- good years to • carry him through the lean ones. Thus he stabilizes his own income. In addition to the uncertainties of the crops, the farmer has to risk the uncertainties of the mar- ket. This risk is greater today than it ever was before. Govern- ments have made it so. If governments had minded their own business, and allowed the free market to function, we would not be plagued with such• huge surpluses of unsaleable farm pro- ducts as are choking the channels of trade today;" and the farmers would not be clamoring for cash advances on grain they are unable to sell. Under the pretext of preventing gambling with the farmers' wheat, •the government closed the free ANis• District Obituaries DR. JOHN IVIcKAY COLE Funeral services were held in Windsor Wednesday for Dr. John McKay Cole, 56, who died Sunday. Dr. Cole was head of the X-ray department at Hotel Dieu for 25 years. Born in London, Ont., Dr. Cole graduated from the University of Western Ontario Medical School in 1928. Dr. Cole leaves his wife, the for- mer Electa Downey, -a son John, and a daughter Catharine. • One brother, Arthur, of London, and two sisters, Gertrude Cole, of St Thomas, and Helen Cole, of Lon- don: - MRS. THOMAS PINDER MITCHELL.—The death occur- red early Wednesday morning at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinder, Hibbert Township, of Mrs. Thomas Pin -der, 80. She had been in fail- ing health for the past two .years and seriously ill for'the past two months. Mrs. Pinder was the former Em- ily Jane Robinson, daughter of the late David Robinson and Elizabeth Keall Robinson, and was born in Fullarton Township September 8, 1876. She was married March 14, 1900, to Thomas Pinder, of Hib- ert, who died October 20, 1944. Four years ago Mrs. Pinder went to live with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pin - der, Mitchell. She was a meraher of Main'Streerthilted Church, Mit- chell. , Surviving are two sons, Frank, of Hibbert, and Howard, of Mit- chell; two brothers, Thomas Rob- inson, Mitchell, and Dalton Robin - on, Vancouver; one sister, Mrs. Harry (Annie) Gale, Stratford; four grandchildren, Ronald Pinder in Saskatchewan; Thomas Pinder, Toronto; Douglas and Sharon, Mit- chell_ Funeral arrangements ar,e not yet complete. The body is to rest at the Lockhart Funeral Home, Mitchell, from Thursday morning. *0040 , cOaD 'o 304. -NY, 'at these pies::,•;tYQJe bu :solo Idjig gambling, and when 'tlieWheat it j g1346.149,1*%"utig ii Ie 'C4aPrr11114.4e:" pro- perty and the farMera are-•;earrx:- itig the risk, or, the: more paoliey the Hokrd 1,opes.:the- less it. 114 left to pay to- the farmers. ' When. the 'farmers .delivet" their wheat to the Board they receiv.e' only an interim paYtnent an.t they' have to wait till the WItale.'yeai''S crop is . 'sold befOr.O,',.they':-' reCalta a final settlement. t•wa.S. MAY, 1957, before -the farmers ',received final settlenients for their, 1,955 crops. in the ineauffine„-they had to take all the risk- of pries fall - ilia during these, tit* ydarS. . • This ivtio way to sell wheat. History records that -holding wheat for higher -prices is •a costly gamble; afid those who engage in it pay dearly for their experience. A vicious system of taxation has. discouraged 'farmers from their time-hotiored practice. of building up reserves during their good years to take care of their needs during the bad years and thus stabilizing their incomes over long periods. Consequently, when the lean years return, which they al - Ways do, the farmers find them- selves without adequate reserves to see them through. Progress in agriculture depends on the enterprise and the energy of those farmers who are able and willing to stand on their own feet and manage their own affairs. To :ompel such men to keep step with those who wait for the gov- ernment to solve all, their prob- lems would rob the industry of the example and the leadership of its best heads, and would doom it to • stagnation. The present trend in Canadian agriculture is towards government support, government control and government direction. If the new government has the real interests of agriculture at heart it will aim at reversing that trend and freeing the farmer from dependence on governments, and' from • the restrictions whin such dependence imposes on their activities. It will restore the open market and the farmers' right to use it. It will discourage all attempts to compel farmers to market their products through specially select- ed channels. It will make farmer controlled monopolies subject to the same laws as other monopolies. - It will look into the effect that income taxes and succession duties are, having on the farmers' ability to. stabilize their own industry by building up reserves during the good years to carry them through the lean years when they will be needed. In short, it will treat the farmer as a man among men, able to stand on his own feet and to com- Mand the respect of his fellow men. Seven miles fromQuebec, the Montmorency' River tumbles 274 feet into the St. Lawrence to farm t he spectacular Montmorency Falls, highest in Canada and 106 feet higher than Niagara. • EGMONDVILLE NEWS OF WEEK Mrs. Thomas Barton, who has been staying the past six months with her sons in Cornwall, has again taken up residence with Mrs. Weiland. Mr. and Mrs. William Scotchmer visited last week with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Black, at Belmonte. Mr. Ed. Boyes was the lucky winner of the transistor radio at the Lions Carnival last week, The electric frying pan which was offered as a -prize in a con- test recently by Mr. Clair Haney, was won by, Mrs. John Blue. Mr. Thomas Jackson drew the winning ticket. Miss Marjorie Boyd, who was assisting Mr. Clair Haney during the holiday 'months, has left to re- sume her duties at high school. Mrs. R. Alexander started' teach- ing on Tuesday in the village school. Mrs. Earl Hastings, of Listowel, and Mr. and MrS. Lloyd Barton, of Atwood, .spent Monday with their mother, Mrs. Barton, helping her to move her furniture and get set- tled. Mr. and Mrs. George Moir, of Hensall, called on Mrs. Weland on Sunday. A number from the village were in Toronto last week at the Exhibi- tion. Miss Suanne Epps ha's returned to her home at Newmarket after spending the summer months with her aunt, Mrs. Norman MacLean. The following school teachers have gone to resume their teach- ing duties: Miss Jessie Finlayson, to Lorne Park; Miss Laura Mc- Millan, to Toronto; Miss Alice Watson, to London. -Recerit visitors with Mr. and 1Virs. Harry Weiland were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Sam • Warden and, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. -Icoebel, all of Toronto.? Mrs. Lorne Pepper, of Niagara Falls, spent the weekend with her parents, M. and 1VIrs. James Hay. - Mr. Don Finlayton, of Lorne Park, visited with his grand- mothers in the village, Mrs. James Finlayson and Mrs. H. Weiland, Sri WINTHROP,, Miley- and'Miss Huth /134dep siient.k retent. Week.' 'enitlkitP Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gemmell in their loss by' the disastrous fire Monday night. Remember Sunday, Sept. 8, will be the 122nd anniversary of Eg- mondville Church, with services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with open house from 3 to 5, also following the evening services. 14: 4i4l7i1. 44 41 AO- Fan Wear Choose from gabardine, corduroy, CT ,W991. Melton; in Ivy Leaguei-stripes, twO-tone and plain ahades. All are rayon orteaSha lined. Sizes for 6 years to lg years. 30 to 9.95 • ,,,, MR. AND MRS: WILLIAM JAMES MURPHY are seen fol- lowing their wedding in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. The bride, the former Dorothy Helen Kistner, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kistner, RR 1, Dublin, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, RR 2, Dublin. When they return from a- wedding trip to points in Northern Ontario, the couple will reside in Grimsby. (Photo by Fowler). ' WALTON NEWS Recent visitors of Mr. Ed. Dav- idson and Miss Bessie Davidson were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gorby, of Emerson, Man., Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Murray and children, Garry and Susan, and Miss Alice Manning, all of Winnipeg. Man. They also vis - ted with Mrs. Gorby's sister, Mrs. Calvin Hillen, and Mr. Hillen and amu1y, Miss Sharon Merkley, of Bel - more. spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ronald Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin, of Guelph. spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Miss Isabel Lydiatt and Miss Claire Hackwell, of -London, visited at their homes over the weekend. Church service was resumed in Duffs United Church on Sunday inorning. Rev. W. M. Thomas, minister' chose his text from St. John 14:27: Peace I leave with you, my peace I give tint° you. Mrs. Harvey Brown led the choir immommenot .FUNERALS MRS. HENRY ENGEL Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at Monkton Redeemer Lutheran Church for Mrs. Henry Engel, who died at the Stratford General Hospital- on Saturday. Interment was Made in the Lutheran, ceme- tery, Logan Township. Rev. Day- ton Fritz, pastor, officiated. Pallbearers were Van McEwen, Harry Ritz, Louis School, all for- mer neighbors, and Fred Schmidt, Julius Holler and Henry Schade, neighbors from Monkton. Flower - bearers were six grandsons, Don- ald Engel, Ayr; Glenn Engel, Kit- chener; Paul Engel, Galt; William Boyd, Listowel; Kenneth Engel, Ross Engel, -both of Monkton. Friends and relatives attended from Hamilton, Ayr, Kitchener, Galt, Stratford, Mitchell, Sebring- Seaforth, Brodhagen, Cran- brook, Listowel, Milverton, Monk - ton and surrounding district. on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 5. m. and %VMS will be held in the church The monthly meeting of the WA Of THE WEEK in a well -rendered anthe' The congregation will hold a get- together in the form of a pie so- cial on Friday evening, Sept. 6, at 8:30 p.m., in the schoolroom of the church. The Canadian Girls in Training will hold their first fall meeting in the church next Saturday after- noon. The Girls' Garden Club attended Achievement Day at Belgrave last Tuesday. Leaders are Mrs. Wil- bur Turnbull and Mrs. Frank Wal- ters. In charge of the event was Miss Shirley Patterson, home economist, assisted by- Miss Bar- bara Bull, Miss Shirley Bullock, Mrs. R. McKercher and Miss D. Ke2-s. Club exhibits were.on dis- play from Brussels, Cranbrook. Goderich. Gorrie, Lakelet and Wal- ton. Misses Lois Anne Somervilke, Lois Roe and Olene Dundas are teaching in Kitchener schools this term; Audrey Hackwell, Brodhag- en school; Mona Clark, near Brod- hagen; Marilyn Bolger, near Lis- towel; Murray Kirkby, Tavistock; Gerald Dressel, Tillsonburg; Nor- ma Leeming, Hespeler. Teachers. at. Walton and sur- rounding schools will be:" Mrs. Margaret Roberton, Walton; Mrs. Edna Hackwell, SS No. 12, Morris; Mrs, James Smith, SS No. 9, Mc- Killop; Mrs, Ted McCreath, No. 12, Grey; Gibson Willis, Brussels, No. 7, McKillop; Miss Arlene Dieg- el, No. 4, McKillop. Misses Clara and Catharine Buchanan returned home Monday after spending the summer months at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard and family, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bolger and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watsojr and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger ,attended the Hollinger-Polyakovics wedding at Hamilton on Saturday, Mary Kirkby, Anne Achilles, Reid Hackwell, Lewis McNichol IIOYS' ' • •• .RAINCOAT Heavy weight hlafk, 10 coats with sou'westeea', "must" for rainy 'Fall 6 to 10 , „-, 4-95 Boys' Doeskin Shirts - New patterns in checks and stripes in. Fall; ,w,eiglit, deer. skin shirts. Full size, best makes. All with, an silk yoke finish. 1.70 Sizes 8 to 16 years... STURDY SCHOOL JEANS Blue jeans, faded blues, or sun- tans in a wide range of makes and weights. Just the thing for school or play. Sizes from 6 to 16 years. 2.95 to 4.95 Stewart Bros. CROMARTY NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen were Laing. pleasantly surprised on Wednes- day evening of last week, when their family gathered at their home and presented them with a TV set to mark the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris held a family gathering on Sunday when they had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Findlater, of Hamil- ton, who are spending their holi- days with them. Mrs. Findlater is a niece of Mrs. Norris. The Misses Margaret and Ann Gillespie, of Komoka, spent some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. and David Kirkby, who were suc- cessful in passing their grade 8 examinations at Walton public school, are attending Seaforth Dis- trict High School. Mrs. Jennie Wilson, of Toronto. is visiting withliWr,4ein), Mrs. T. L. Scott and with4lrs. E. Moore - Mrs. M. Houghton,: Hlli:re and Linda, accompanied' lai„*. and Mrs. Alex James, attended the Dalrymple and Stephenson, Pimp:e- at Lakeside on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. AV'ilson, of De- troit, visited with Mr: and Mrs. T- L. Scott and with Mrs. Moore. • Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family spent Labor Day at Gude-- 7-z Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, of Windsor, are spending their ball - days with Mr. and Mrs. John Wal- lace. Margaret Ann returned to her home with them. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller on the arrival of a baby boy. .:044%.•"; Our efficient staff will handle your job, no matter how large or small, and give you the best results at the COMMERCIAL PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALTY ! • Quick Service • Expert Work • Moderate Cost We have the latest in modern equipment, a wide choice of quality stock and years of • experience. 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