Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-06-16, Page 2• +a Singe 1860, Serving- the. Community First it Mar N PUblisited, at SEAPORT, ONTARIO, every Thursday marring by McL>r.AN BROS., Publishers. Ltd. ANpREW Y. Mclirsiti, Editor R e A, Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association .. �. Ontario Weekly News apers Association Audit, Bureau of Circulation Subscription Rates: _ 4 Canada (in advance) $4,00 a Year 4. � ,o Outside Canada (in advance) $5.50 a Year u Pt SINGLE COPIES — 10 CENTS EACH Authorized as Second Class Mail,' Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, JUNE 16, 1966 "1" -- Plowing Match 00 to Good Start While activity generated by the forthcoz1tng International Plowing Match being held at Seaforth in Octo- ber, has been evident ever since the site was selected three years ago, relative- ly few people realized what was invol- ved. There was lots of talk about the In= ternational but little real apprecia- tion on the part of the general public as to the extent of the program and the interest it would arouse. In recent weeks as the event draws nearer this has been changing, and on Saturday when what was in effect, the formal `beginning of the match, a surprisingly large crowd was on hand to see a symbolic first sod turned. There is a genuine desire across the district to do everything possible to make this year's International the. best on record. Certainly those who are as- sociated with the big match in' any,. way whether they be exhibitor, con- testant or spectator, can be assured of every co-operation ..in making their vis- it to Huron something to be remember- ed. Speakers at the ceremony quite pro- perly emphaszied the effect on the econ- omy - of Huron which the match_ would have. They cited the thousands of vis- itors who would visit the match site and they talked about the exhibitors who would display the latest in farm Machinery and equipment. They refer- red to the government departments who would indicate in their displays the latest approach not only to the y. problems of the farm, but also to those of the urban dwellers. They said that all this could result in ' people and industries becoming in- terested in Huron and the advantages it .had to offer as a place in which to live and work.` Huron stands at the top of the list in terms of production of most farm products. In so far as live stock is con- cerned, it holds an equally enviable position. But what\ perhaps is not realized to the same extent is that Huron's indus- trial production — in terms •of quality and variety — equals or exceeds that of most counties. If there is doubt on this point per- haps Huron industries must' share the blame. Perhaps they have been content to go on day by day producing pre- mium products without bothering to talk about their accomplishments. 'The 1966 ` International Plowing Match provides the opportunity to show that the Huron' economy is a bal- anced economy —. to show that oppor- tunity exists here not only in agricul- ture, but in ,industry. It could be done very simply by a co-operative exhibit. including displays of the products of each Huron industry. This is some- thing that could be developed 4o the benefit of the plowing match, Huron industries and particularly to the bene- fit of a more boyant Huron economy by the 'interest that would be created in the industrial production of Huron. Sugar and Spice — By Bill Smiley Those Terrible Teens are at it drink legally at 18 (insteadof lawn? RIGHT WW1 again. Riot in Montreal. Riot in illegally at 16). This too, in the Toronto's Yorkville. Teenage. long ,,run, might, turn out well. boy charged with glue sniffing; The resultant slaughter on the girls nailed with a bundle of highways might. ruin .a few in - marijuana. Students picketing surance companies, but at least everything but the public lava- it would help ,control the .popu--• tories. lation explosion we hear so Searching articles by sociolog- much about. ists point out the obvious: that They'd like to be able to non-' teen-agers are rebellious, re -conform (though they do cling sentful of adults, eager to ex- rather frantically to the ultra- -periment; anxiety -ridden, ;,reek conformity of the teen cult). less, sensitive, moody. Any par- Well, .there's nothing wrong est knows°all that., with being a non -conformist. Fd "Probing" and "sensitive' TV , love to grow a beard, if it didn't emerge as a grizzled stubble programs point' out some more that makes me look like4 Bow - of the obvious: that .teen-agers ery bum on a binge. I'd like to like power (boats, cars, motor- have two mistresses and a pet bikes; but net lawnmower); tiger, but I cant afford it. I'd that•they like music with a big 'like to go in bare feet, but I beat; that they like members of have this terrible seed -wart on the opposite sex. Anybody who the ball of 'Illy right foot, that is not blind and deaf knows all hurts like the dickens. that. • They'd like some direction in What's all the fuss about, their lives, so they say, and then? Is it a lot of overblown blame the lack of it on their sensationalism in the mass parents or adults generally. Did media? you ever try to direct a teen - I'm no sociologist, bu''I have ager to get to bed or mow the been a teen-ager, I have two of them under my roof, and I teach swarms of them every day, so I have some qualifica- tions, however amateurish, to speak a piece. Let's try to look at the whole thing coolly. They did inherit a pretty - eruddy world. their freshness and idealists is sour- ed at•every turn' by the massive march of materialism. Man is aiming at the stars with his feet firstly mired in the mud. And Over all hangs the threat of annihilation. What do they want? They want to sweep Amy all the otd shibboleths and start fresh. They want to be their brother's keeper. Tliey want to communi- cate. ommunicate. But every way they turn, they are confronted by a great passive resistance from a socie, ty e8nstrueted by adults for the comfort and convenience of adults. Who wotYldn't be frus- trated? Students would like to take over., the universities, And re- membering ,Some of the deplor- able professors and ridiculous courses 1 was' subjected to, I don't blame thein They'd like, to have the vote at 1$- And•this might, be a good thing;, it would Mean nobody over 25 would dare to run for publicoffice:• Xn this 'way. we WOW get of vast 'titititbera a the -lnieoritpetent_. poilticiant�& ire nt yw Bare a everylevel •Tey'd like+ to to •'able to They' 1 like to be, beautiful or handsc.ae. They'd like to be• loved and trusted. They'd like to be given responsibility. Ail these longings prove is that they are human beings. You know, things haven't changed that much. When I was 18, I thought my parents well- meaning, ,.but terribly narrow- minded. When I was 21, we us- ed to call chaps of 29 -in the Air Force, "Pop"., When I .was 25, people in their late 30's were completely, ; incomprehen- sible. All they could talk about was furniture and fuel bills, children and chimneys, taxes and teachers. People over 40 were doddering, senile. • Don't try to understand teen- agers. Just try to put' up with them. They want to fly. We Want them to get on. the tread- mill with. the rest of us squir- rels. Remember, you too once wanted to fly. Yes, you, Mom, who neckedin the back seat of a 1935 Ford. And you, Dad, who got drunk when you were 18. otat Awths' • P ' 4t� �� LO N" -- -eft A 1/ fOR SAS• FlW ft (. �r2-wi ?- «R MA 4. N T•97.4 .. 'OWN NIOry /1/40•116 A aNOW 34 • TAWN��IIP; gF TLICKERSMITt • PROCLAM4Ti.04. RE.. Do In accordance with a resolution pas. sed by the Municipal Council of the Town- ship of TuckersI>y ith, and by .virtue; of • thP. provisions of Bylaw No. 8, 1965, T hereby proclaim 'that no dog shall be allowed to run at large in the Township of Tuclersnlitl. In: the Years Agone From The Huron Expositor June 20, 1941 Rev. W. P. Lane, of North Street Church, Goderich, who was formerly a minister at Northside United Church, Sea - forth,, is retiring from the ac- tive work of the ministry. S.C.I. ,pupils who won prizes in the Victory Loan essay con- test were Mary Duncan, Miles McMillan, Wilma Hay and Kath- erine Laudenbach. Lightning lett to the destruc- tion of two barns in the district.. The large .,barn owned ;by Ro- bert Campbell, east of Win- throp was completely destroyed together with the contents as was a barn} on. the : Menary farm near Cranbrook. A number of the girl friends of Miss Margaret 'Cleary, R.N., of Rochester, N.Y., met at the home of her 'mother, Mrs. Brine Cleary, to holil.a surprise party in honor of her approach- ing marriage. Miss Alice Daly and Miss Loretta Faulkner presented her with gifts. The council of 'Stanley-- has purchased a lot north of the Township Hall, where they purpose erecting a building to store the township machinery. Six young girls, Misses Doris Ferguson, Helen Smith, Jean McMaster, Jean Wright, Lenore Habkirk and Harriet Russell, , gave a very sweet rendering of "Beautiful Sunlight" at First Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellars and son Clayton, Walton were honored : when 300 people met at the Community Hall in Wal- ton. Mr. Fred Rutledge, CPR Sta- tion Agent,{ who has been in Walton, since 1928, has/ accept- ed Blyth Station. Messrs. J. G. Mullen, M. A. Reid and Dr. E. A. McMaster, were in Toronto attending the Lions conyention. It costs $4,000,000 a day to finance Canada's war effort, or $166,666 an hour. Seaforth has purchased sufficient victory bonds. to pay the entire cost of all thesoldiers, the airmen and thesailors, here and abroad, the cost of the planes, the guns and the ammunitions for bre hour only. . Farmers and their families throughout Tuckersinith and McKillop were at Seaforth Lions Park, for the 'Farmers' Field day. Prize winners in sev- eral judging competitions were A. Barley, Glen McLean, Sam McClure, John McCloy and Wilson Little. 'Robert S. Mc- Iercher presided at the after- noon meeting. been the great Russian drive on the Galician front. On 'a front of some hundreds of miles they have smashed the Austrian and German lines and carried every- thing before them. Miss Broadfoot held the lines until they neared the agricul- tural grounds when the carriage upset and the horse got free of the vehicle; No one was in- jured.- The 'Firexnen's tournament, held, in Seaforth, was a grand success. Visitors, to the town during the past two Weeks could not fail to see that preparations were being made on an exten sive scale for a great event. Main St. from end to end was a perfect forest` of evergreens,' decked, with gay flags, stream- ers .and motifs,. 'The single set of harness, re- cently stolen from the stable of J. P. Brine was found, neatly. tied up -and stored away under, the platform at the railway freight house. v' Mr. George •Fitzgerald has purchased the residence of Mr. Sydney Jacobs, near Beatties' Grove, for $1,100. It is a large wellfinished cottage and very pleasantly situated. Mr. 'Thomas Noose, or the firm of Miller and Soole, prin- ters:. Toronto, spent a .couple of days with friends in town. The dry goods palace of Mr. Edward McFaui, being brilliant- ly illuminated and the interior very tastefully decorated,';at- tracted much notice and admir- ation Lom passers by. During the ' thunder storm, Mr. George Sproat, Jr., of the second . concession, Tuckersmith had two fine steers killed by lightning; Mr. John Copp, contractor of Seaforth, completed the con- tract of putting' the foundation under Mr. Thompson's barn on the third concession of Hay. He is puttinga foundation under Mr. Mustard's barn on the Lon- don Road, this week. Mr. George Hess, telegraph operator and photographer of Zurich, died. He had cut his finger on a piece of glass and later it began to hurt and .fin- ally blood poison set int • The annual section picnic of Harlock was held in IL W. Al- len's bush. Mr. William Kerr is the teacher. At : one o'clock, about -100 feet of table was 'spread with the delicacies which the ladies of this neigh- borhood know well how to pre-. pare. The proposed Hydro Electric car line from Owen Sound to London is causing considerable interest in the vicinity. The survey which went through last week comes from Seaforth, crosses diagonally through the farms and passes the village on thewest side of the Cromarty Cemetery. Mrs. James Graves and Miss Verna and Mrs. William Ed- munds' and Jack tock' in the Greyhound excursion' to De-. troit. Mr., S. T. Holmes, received word , from his son Ray who was wounded by ••'shrapnell, which although not serious will confine him to the hospital for some time. La Tenis wild animal circus was shown on the old fair grounds. This was the first cir- cus to appear in town for some years and was one of the best ever seen in Seaforth. Mr. G. W. Frolman di Egtnond- ville, has received two interest- ing letters from his sons in France telling of their meeting at the famous battle ground near Ypres. The two brothers had -,not seen each other for five years. Mr. J. C. Tait of Detroit spent a few days here. He is an old Seaforth boy and a form- er employee of the Expositor, who left here about 30 years ago and this is his first return visit. From• The Huron Expositor June 16, 1916 ' The outstanding feature from the war zone this week has From The Huron Expositor June 19, 1891 A number of the members and adherents of the old Pres- byterian- Church, Brucefield, held a social party at the resi- dence of -Mrs. Ross. W. '0., McTaggart, ,son of George McTaggart, post master at Chiselhurst, passed his third year examinations and took first class honors in Physics. He attended Seaforth Collegiate Institute only one year before going to university. . Mr. Hugh Ross, who iias' been in charge of the business of Duncan and Duncan in this town, has been recalled to Tor- onto and Mr. J. H. Pyper has been appointed manager in his place,. Miss Katie Broadfoot, Miss Johnston of Godericl and a number of children were out driving with a horse and phae- ton when opposite Mr. Joseph Brown's residence in Harpur- hey, a bolt came out of one side of the shafts, allowing them to fall down. The horse was frightened and ran away. OR • Dress and Sport Shirts by Arrow T Shirts ,rand Beriauda Shorts by Caulfi�ld Happy Foot Socks by McQregort' +. Socks, T Shirt's, Undery, by Harvey, Woods. Rivierra Slacks, Larry Carter Koratron cas-• uals, never needsjroning..• Biltmore Suits and Sport .Coats JP and Walker's Work .Clothing Dress Straw- Hats by Mallory µ'You'll probably get a ntedal tor is;'l oganl!' .MEN Phone 52'1.0996 E .GIN TI1010SQN, Reeve,,. Tuckersmitht June 7, 1960., Now Is the Time, to; Trade mWAVIIMOW .(0200636004. Frost Free - 2 -door �'--- Refrigerator Freezer by WESTINGHOUSE New adjustable Canilever shelves - 7 -day meat keeper X FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 : Seaforth • 1965 ENVOY "EPIC" — E9276 1965 CHEV. "8" SEDAN, A.T.—E8218 . 1965 CHEVELLE SEDAN, Radio --E5155, 1964.OLDS. SEDAN, 4.T., R,:P.S. and P.B.—E9a9f - 1962 FORD GALAXY SEDANi A.T.—E988 4- • - 1962; • CHEV. SEDAN, A.T.--19063 1963 DODGE SEDAN, Hit—E9498 1963.'FORD-COACY .---E8655 • • . 1961. import COACH ---E9488 1960,CklE'V.. SE i N ; E9245 NO REASONABLE ,OI ER:,REFUSED. AT fort t lr „ Phone 527•175(Y - L Seaforth LOT OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:00 •s. V S_ . .fit, :.: fes.. • R FAD! N1 RITIN'8& • RPRODuCTIQN I l 9 r d. TAWN��IIP; gF TLICKERSMITt • PROCLAM4Ti.04. RE.. Do In accordance with a resolution pas. sed by the Municipal Council of the Town- ship of TuckersI>y ith, and by .virtue; of • thP. provisions of Bylaw No. 8, 1965, T hereby proclaim 'that no dog shall be allowed to run at large in the Township of Tuclersnlitl. In: the Years Agone From The Huron Expositor June 20, 1941 Rev. W. P. Lane, of North Street Church, Goderich, who was formerly a minister at Northside United Church, Sea - forth,, is retiring from the ac- tive work of the ministry. S.C.I. ,pupils who won prizes in the Victory Loan essay con- test were Mary Duncan, Miles McMillan, Wilma Hay and Kath- erine Laudenbach. Lightning lett to the destruc- tion of two barns in the district.. The large .,barn owned ;by Ro- bert Campbell, east of Win- throp was completely destroyed together with the contents as was a barn} on. the : Menary farm near Cranbrook. A number of the girl friends of Miss Margaret 'Cleary, R.N., of Rochester, N.Y., met at the home of her 'mother, Mrs. Brine Cleary, to holil.a surprise party in honor of her approach- ing marriage. Miss Alice Daly and Miss Loretta Faulkner presented her with gifts. The council of 'Stanley-- has purchased a lot north of the Township Hall, where they purpose erecting a building to store the township machinery. Six young girls, Misses Doris Ferguson, Helen Smith, Jean McMaster, Jean Wright, Lenore Habkirk and Harriet Russell, , gave a very sweet rendering of "Beautiful Sunlight" at First Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellars and son Clayton, Walton were honored : when 300 people met at the Community Hall in Wal- ton. Mr. Fred Rutledge, CPR Sta- tion Agent,{ who has been in Walton, since 1928, has/ accept- ed Blyth Station. Messrs. J. G. Mullen, M. A. Reid and Dr. E. A. McMaster, were in Toronto attending the Lions conyention. It costs $4,000,000 a day to finance Canada's war effort, or $166,666 an hour. Seaforth has purchased sufficient victory bonds. to pay the entire cost of all thesoldiers, the airmen and thesailors, here and abroad, the cost of the planes, the guns and the ammunitions for bre hour only. . Farmers and their families throughout Tuckersinith and McKillop were at Seaforth Lions Park, for the 'Farmers' Field day. Prize winners in sev- eral judging competitions were A. Barley, Glen McLean, Sam McClure, John McCloy and Wilson Little. 'Robert S. Mc- Iercher presided at the after- noon meeting. been the great Russian drive on the Galician front. On 'a front of some hundreds of miles they have smashed the Austrian and German lines and carried every- thing before them. Miss Broadfoot held the lines until they neared the agricul- tural grounds when the carriage upset and the horse got free of the vehicle; No one was in- jured.- The 'Firexnen's tournament, held, in Seaforth, was a grand success. Visitors, to the town during the past two Weeks could not fail to see that preparations were being made on an exten sive scale for a great event. Main St. from end to end was a perfect forest` of evergreens,' decked, with gay flags, stream- ers .and motifs,. 'The single set of harness, re- cently stolen from the stable of J. P. Brine was found, neatly. tied up -and stored away under, the platform at the railway freight house. v' Mr. George •Fitzgerald has purchased the residence of Mr. Sydney Jacobs, near Beatties' Grove, for $1,100. It is a large wellfinished cottage and very pleasantly situated. Mr. 'Thomas Noose, or the firm of Miller and Soole, prin- ters:. Toronto, spent a .couple of days with friends in town. The dry goods palace of Mr. Edward McFaui, being brilliant- ly illuminated and the interior very tastefully decorated,';at- tracted much notice and admir- ation Lom passers by. During the ' thunder storm, Mr. George Sproat, Jr., of the second . concession, Tuckersmith had two fine steers killed by lightning; Mr. John Copp, contractor of Seaforth, completed the con- tract of putting' the foundation under Mr. Thompson's barn on the third concession of Hay. He is puttinga foundation under Mr. Mustard's barn on the Lon- don Road, this week. Mr. George Hess, telegraph operator and photographer of Zurich, died. He had cut his finger on a piece of glass and later it began to hurt and .fin- ally blood poison set int • The annual section picnic of Harlock was held in IL W. Al- len's bush. Mr. William Kerr is the teacher. At : one o'clock, about -100 feet of table was 'spread with the delicacies which the ladies of this neigh- borhood know well how to pre-. pare. The proposed Hydro Electric car line from Owen Sound to London is causing considerable interest in the vicinity. The survey which went through last week comes from Seaforth, crosses diagonally through the farms and passes the village on thewest side of the Cromarty Cemetery. Mrs. James Graves and Miss Verna and Mrs. William Ed- munds' and Jack tock' in the Greyhound excursion' to De-. troit. Mr., S. T. Holmes, received word , from his son Ray who was wounded by ••'shrapnell, which although not serious will confine him to the hospital for some time. La Tenis wild animal circus was shown on the old fair grounds. This was the first cir- cus to appear in town for some years and was one of the best ever seen in Seaforth. Mr. G. W. Frolman di Egtnond- ville, has received two interest- ing letters from his sons in France telling of their meeting at the famous battle ground near Ypres. The two brothers had -,not seen each other for five years. Mr. J. C. Tait of Detroit spent a few days here. He is an old Seaforth boy and a form- er employee of the Expositor, who left here about 30 years ago and this is his first return visit. From• The Huron Expositor June 16, 1916 ' The outstanding feature from the war zone this week has From The Huron Expositor June 19, 1891 A number of the members and adherents of the old Pres- byterian- Church, Brucefield, held a social party at the resi- dence of -Mrs. Ross. W. '0., McTaggart, ,son of George McTaggart, post master at Chiselhurst, passed his third year examinations and took first class honors in Physics. He attended Seaforth Collegiate Institute only one year before going to university. . Mr. Hugh Ross, who iias' been in charge of the business of Duncan and Duncan in this town, has been recalled to Tor- onto and Mr. J. H. Pyper has been appointed manager in his place,. Miss Katie Broadfoot, Miss Johnston of Godericl and a number of children were out driving with a horse and phae- ton when opposite Mr. Joseph Brown's residence in Harpur- hey, a bolt came out of one side of the shafts, allowing them to fall down. The horse was frightened and ran away. OR • Dress and Sport Shirts by Arrow T Shirts ,rand Beriauda Shorts by Caulfi�ld Happy Foot Socks by McQregort' +. Socks, T Shirt's, Undery, by Harvey, Woods. Rivierra Slacks, Larry Carter Koratron cas-• uals, never needsjroning..• Biltmore Suits and Sport .Coats JP and Walker's Work .Clothing Dress Straw- Hats by Mallory µ'You'll probably get a ntedal tor is;'l oganl!' .MEN Phone 52'1.0996 E .GIN TI1010SQN, Reeve,,. Tuckersmitht June 7, 1960., Now Is the Time, to; Trade mWAVIIMOW .(0200636004. Frost Free - 2 -door �'--- Refrigerator Freezer by WESTINGHOUSE New adjustable Canilever shelves - 7 -day meat keeper X FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 : Seaforth • 1965 ENVOY "EPIC" — E9276 1965 CHEV. "8" SEDAN, A.T.—E8218 . 1965 CHEVELLE SEDAN, Radio --E5155, 1964.OLDS. SEDAN, 4.T., R,:P.S. and P.B.—E9a9f - 1962 FORD GALAXY SEDANi A.T.—E988 4- • - 1962; • CHEV. SEDAN, A.T.--19063 1963 DODGE SEDAN, Hit—E9498 1963.'FORD-COACY .---E8655 • • . 1961. import COACH ---E9488 1960,CklE'V.. SE i N ; E9245 NO REASONABLE ,OI ER:,REFUSED. AT fort t lr „ Phone 527•175(Y - L Seaforth LOT OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:00 •s. V