HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-04-01, Page 2'N4 Publishei at
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Since 186(i, *Tiring the Community First
SEAFORTE, ONTARIO, every Thursday morning by McLEAN
ANDREW Y. MCLEAN, Editor
Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association
Audit Bureau of Cireulation
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BROS., Publishers
i• "1.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, APRIL 1, 1965
Blacksmiths
It must be fifteen, years at least since
there was a full-fledged blacksmith
shop in Seaforth.
There 'are hundreds of kids today
who never had the experience on the
way home from school of watching the
blacksmith fit shoe S' to a fractious
horse, or sweat an iron tire on a buggy
wheel. Not only have they never visit-
ed a blacksmith shop . . . they don't
even know what a blacksmith is..
Of curse in the intervening years
there have been those experienced- in
the trade who helped out as a more or
less .friencifY gesture and fitted shoes
t4 the few horses that remained in the
area, but even these are now few and
far between. •
But we are wrong if we think that
the art of blacksniithing has disappear-
ed. New York, of all places, is adver-
tising for blacksmiths.
According -to the New York Herald -
Tribune, New York City has announc-
ed that it wants 15 new blacksmiths
and will pay them $7,700 a year for
Have a Place
250 days of work.
The city employs six horse-shoers
who work exclusively for the Police
Department, keeping 261 horses shod.
The New York paper recalls, the
blacksmith as "a man who takes a -piece
of iron or steel and by the use of fire
and a hammer, his trained skill, and
sometimes some mutterings that sound
like the poetry of a lost language, can
create or repair almost anything."
Few children in the years gone by
have not congregated from time to time
at the'local blacksmith's shop to watch
the brawny blacksmith at his glowing
forge, then turn to his anvil and with
ringing blows fashion all sorts of
shapes out' of the cherry red metal. It,
,was 4 thrilling and satisfying experi-
,
0ence for youngsters, the Tribune says.
Despite the demand hi New York,
we dbubt many Seaforth area children
\\ill- again be able to enjoy The .experi-
,ence, unless as .one of the attractions
which might be arranged when the In-
ternational Plowing Mach comes here
in 1966.
Explanation for Beef Prices
A nov#1 explanation of the price of
beef in the United States has been ad-
vanced
by the• Wall Street Journal.
That paper finds. that one important
reason for the rise is the increasing
use of plastics. - " •
With prosperity among consumers,
the demand for beef has risen, and nor-.
mally this would have an upward effect
on prices, as the raisers of beef find
themselves in a sellers' market; but
there is more to the price situation
than the simple working of the law of
supply and demand. The big packing'
houses, which figure their profits on
the basis of what they can get for the
whole animal after it is,4 separated into
meat products and by-products, find
A 11/1apcluff Ottawa Repert
High Cost of
that the demand or beef hides has
dropped' sharply in recent years'. They
have to sell the hides at lower prices
than they could get a few years ago,
and to make up their profitable price
on the whole steer, they have had to
get' more for steaks and roasts.
One has only to look around to see.
that the explanation is plausible, Plas-
tics have displaced leather in luggage,"
women's handbags, upholstery for fur-
niture and cars and even in shoes. -The
leather manufacturers used to boast
that there was nothing like leather,
but many of the consumers' Who used
to buy leather goods are now 'satisfied
with the imitations. It is' they who,
indirectly, are responsible for having
to pay more for beef.
Bilingualism
.'OTTAWA—The high cost of and were joined b the C ri
o
being bilingual is getting servatives. and even by the New
through to the -Federal Gov- Democrats who are at least as
ernment anxious as the Liberals In get
The cost is partly in dollars the PensicinPlan . in -;operation.
and cents. The Federal Trans- Against , 'this combination,
lation Bureau, for 'example, will hemmed in .by his own -bilingual
cost a million dollars more Policy, Primp Minister' Pearson
this year than it did five years backed down, overruled the
ago. Pension Plan faction of his'
With oyer 400 employees, it Cabinet and shelved the bill
has almost grown to the status until the translation was ready.
of a major department- of Gov- It • took four days rather than
mimed, But even this is not four weeks.
enough if Ottawa is going. to There is a new precedent as
make the two official languages a result. No longer can French
equal in, fact as ,,well as in translations of official docu-
name. ments await the convenience of
How far short present trans- translaters, sometimes coming
lation facilities fall was shown months after production of the
recently when the House of English version.
Commons had to 'suspend de- So the Governmept will have
bate 'on the Canada Pension to schedule its business in the
Plan for four days while -trans. Commons to take into account
•
•
pa sion
of the translaters' training
school opened last year.
The cost of translation isn't
the only cost of bilingualism.
There is the time lost by top-
flight administrators who are
sent to language school. There
is some duplication , in depart
ments which has, to appoint
French and English "opposite
nunibert". And there is the
Royal Commission on Bilingual-
ism and Biculturalism which
cost $1.8 million last year and
will cat another $2.5 million
this year.
Such costs may be modest if
this is the price of maintaining
Canada, as a united country.
Mr. Pearson and his colleagues,
at least, are convinced that the
price must be paid. And they've
,
'eters did a "crash" job on 1.5 the time taken for translation. been rudely. jolted out of any
millionthat it can be done gra-
million words of English -only When the Glassco commission notion
on the easy payment
reports from the Senate -corn. first reported in 1962 most of
mons pensions committee, the commissioners felt it was 'plan.
The crisis was provoked by no part of their job to study
Real Caouette's little band of the broad problem of bilingual-
Creditistes who had previously ism. But one member, Eugene
won victories on such things Therrien, issued his own dis-
as a bilingual menu for the senting report calling for more
• Parliamentary cafeteria and the bilingualism in the Civil Ser-
translatiqn 'of Beauchesne's Par- vice.
liamentaiy Rules and Forms, "In Canada," he, wrote, "the
basic handbook for every itpro- cost of bilingualism should not*
pedural hassle, be cohsidered, and still less ad -
The Creditistes showed little milted,' to be an obstacle, any
interest in the earlier phases more than the cost of bilingual -
of the pension plan. Their man ism • or trilingualism is so con -
on the Senate-Ccimmons Cotn- sidered in Belgium, Switzer-
mittee attended only six of the land or. South Africa."
, 51 sittings of the Committee • Whether the Government
• and said little when he was counts the cost of bilingualism
there.' Although elaborate sim- as an obstacle or not, it must
•oltaneous• translation lacilities count the cost, 'in time' as well
--ad been laid on, the Co/1unit- as money.
tee was Conducted almost en- Thia year, Government trans-
tirely in English. laters will have to turn 11 mil-
, But suddenly Creditiste inter- lion' words from one language
est was awakened and they de- Into the other, When it comes
• , mended the Committee'. reports to technical subjects like the
in French before passing the Canada ' Pension Plan, a trans -
bill. -_ , _later sometimes -works a whole'
There was a tussle in Cab- day on one page,
met and the Ministers who rat- To meet the rising demand
, • ed the Pension Plan above bil- for translation, the Government
ingualism were temporarily as- last year boosted the salaries
cendant. They told the Com- of translaters who are now paid
mona that the translation would up to $14,000 a year, although
take ' four to six weeks and the average is about $8,000.
Would kill the Pension Plan bill -But this still doesn't match
at least for the time being. . he salaries offered by private
ItAtAlle Creditistes, in full industry which is prepared to
• cry, for ;the' rights ..Of„profit'', pay up to $2,000 more.
•• this gum
$o another booat may be in
4•.,11 •
Onn:
ee
D EPT. OF
Ft NANCE
,
W 00 S H I
.• •
In the Years Agone
From The Huron Expositor manufacture of army shells Johnston. Wide:brimmed sail -
April 5, 1940 completed. ors are the leading feature.
A post -nuptial reception
which 100 friends and neig
bors were present was held
the home .of Mr. -and Mrs. S
mon Leyburn in Tuckersmit
in honor of their son and h
bride, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Le
burn, who have returned fro
their wedding trip. Mr. R. Ty
dall and A. Wallace presente
them With a kitchen set. Th
address was read by Norma
• Jefferson.
Mayor John J. Cluff, • Mr
Cluff, Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P
and Mrs. Golding were in Stra
• ford attending the special cer
monies in connection with th
unveiling of a plaque in mem
ory of Thomas Edison.
The Salvation Army obsery
ed completion of 56 years' ser
vice in Seaforth district. The
held services in the Salvatio
Army Hall with Captain an
Mrs. Dougall in charge. Majo
J. Ward, of Flint, Mich., an
Major J. owland, of Detroit
who were 'in, command of th
Seaforth corps 25 years ago
were the guest speakers. A
short program was given by
Edna Gallop, Doris Fergiison
and Shirley Wurm. An original
poem, written by Miss H. 1,Sa
bel Graham, was also given.
A number of farmers from
the district were guests of the
Cockshutt Plow. Co. at Bradt
ford. The party was arranged
by Gordon McGavin. „ In the
party were Graham Kerr, Thos
Govenlock, John Pryce, Noble
Holland., Norman Schade, Gor-
don McGavin, Thomas • Kinney.
Ross Gordon, Edwin Leonhard!
and Charles Boyd.
-Mrs. , John MacTavish was in
Ingersoll attending the funeral
of her brother, the late Adol-
phus Staples.
Miss Jean Fraiser had -the
misfortune to fell on the street
arid .fracture her arm.
Messrs. E C. 'Chamberlain,
James A. Stewart. Nelson Card -
no and A. Y. McLean attended
the charter night of St. Marys.
Lions., Club.
The roads in the vicinity, of
Constance have been in a very
bad condition and -there hasn't
been any church services for
two weeks, The snowplow op-
ened up the cour.ty road, hop-
ing that it would be the last
time this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grieve,
of Egmondville, marked the 50th
anniversary of - their wedding
on April 2nd. Mrs. Grieve, was
the former. Margaret Chesney
and Mr. Grieve was the son of
the late WilliamGrieve, of Mc-
Killop.
* * *
at Chief Bell,, of the, ,Fire De- * * *
partrnent, has received a new
h-
at
h,
is
y -
m Mr. Thomas Feeney has re-
II- moved from Hibbert to the John
d O'Sullivan farm ,on the second
e concession of McKillop, Which,
he recently purchased from Dan
Shanahan, of Seaforth.
S. Mr. J. F. Daly, the local ag-
ent for Ford autos, reports the
t” sale of a three passenger tour-
ing car to C. A. Barber; a simi-
e lar car to John McGavin, Mc-
" Killep, and a two -passenger car
to Mr. E. Cunningham, Seaforth:
Mr. and Mrs: –James McGee
'and' family have removed to
y
town and now occupy the, com-
fortable residence recently va-
d Gated by Mr. iSparling.
Miss Minnie Best, of Toron-
to, formerly of Seaforth, and
daughter of Mrs. Frank Best,
e leaves in a couple of weeks for
the Old Country, where she will
do her part at nursing the
'wounded soldiers:
Messrs. D. Reid, Thomas Dick
and Alex Muir have returned
from London, having completed
their military course there.
A dog supposed to have been
afflicted with rabies was shot
in .Harpuhey 'by Mr. R. Scott.
The dog belonged to Seaforth
and all dogs in the town, are
' now ordered to be tied up.
Mr. Wesley Harvey, of Kip -
pen, has been shipping from
the station large amounts. of
baled hay and straw. Mr. Har-
vey is a busy man among the
farmers and is doing a good
business.
The, millinery openings at
Seaforth were very, successful,
held in the stores of Stewart
Bros,, John MacTavish and Miss
hand searchlight and smoke
helmet. The searchlight' is a
very powerful one, having a
penetrating capacity of 210 feet
through the denSest- smoke.
•
From The Huron Expositor
April 2, 1915
The Bell Engine Works have
now all the preliminary ar-
rangements for the installing
of the new machinery for the
From The Huron Expositor .
April 4, 1890
Miss -McConnell and Mr. John
McConell, Egmondville, left for -
Dakota, and intend making
their home there.
Mr. Alex 'Cardnb intends re-. •
moving the old Powell building
on John St. to the Cull proper-
ty. He will place a stone foun-
dation under it, brick veneer
it, and convert it into a hand.
some residence for himself.
The dwelling house and farm
buildings of Mr. Henry Carpen-
ter, of Dublin, were completely
destroyed by, fire:
Mr. J. M. llest, of Harlock,
'who has been engaged with the
Gale Harrow Company, has ac-
cepted a position with the Eagle
Harrow Company. at a salary' of
$700 per annum.
The many friends of Father
Shea, pastor of St, James' 'Cath-
olic Church here, will regret to
learn that he is leaving town s
after a '10 -year residence. He
is going to Cincinatti, Ohio. ' v
- Mr. Peter McGregor, Bruce-. t
field, has recently made several'r
good horse sales. He sold to Mr. h
S. Gregg,» London, his. imported C
stallion, ,Cranbrook; also a pair 0
of matched road horses and a 'e
chestnut single driver.
Mr. John Snider, Brucefield,
has moved his harness- business "
to the shop lately occupied by
Mr. Frank O'Neil.
Messrs. William and James °
Berry, of Hensall, who have re- !)
sided there for several years
and have been engaged in the P
horse business, left last, week. e
Mr. William -Berry—has--remov--
ed to the McCartney farm on t
the Mill Road, and Mr. James
Berry purchased 50 acres from
Mr. Wise on the Huron Road, W
Tuckersmith, and has' removed P
there.
TO THE EDITOR:
Hog Producers
Query Greb Claims
Dear Editor:
I would like to reply to a
letter written by Mr. Greb,
Dashwood, which appeared in
the March 18th issue ,of your
paper. In this letter Mr. Greb
states that he is not pleased
with the present hog marketing
plan.
At the 'annual meeting of
the Huron County Hog Produc-
ers op February 2nd at Clinton,
Mr. Greb was the only person
attending the meeting who
criticized and condemned the
present Hog Marketing Plen. It
would seem to me that in' Hun
on County, 'where we have over
3,000 prbdueers of hogs, pro-
ducing 180,000 hogs annually,
worth $8,000,000, that many
d have
been- present to express their
dissatisfaction of the plan if
they had reason to be disatis-
fied with it.
Mr. Greb seems to feel con-
fident according to his letter,
that he would have been suc-
cessful in obtaining a majority
over all the 19 pro -marketing
candidates. I would like to
draw his attention to the fact
that he was a candidate in
1961-62 and 63 for comthittee-
man, and in all three contests
he finished third from the last.
Minority should accede to the
wishes of the majority and co-
operate.
. .1 would also like, to- point out
that Mr. Greb attended the an-
nual meeting of the Hog Pro- ,
ducers in Toronto on March 12, i
1965, and was nominated as a
Candidate for Director on the fi
OHPMB. He declined to goal:
ify as a candidate for a seat
on, the board, and thus passed h
Up an opportunity to move up
in the organization. .
His letter would seem 'to in- t
dicate that' he was, poorly used C
by the other committeemen. In a
1964, one of the 'pro -marketing f
candidates resigned his seat to
allow. Mr:‘ Greb a seat'by ac- T
clamation as , a committeeman 15
for Huron County. Again this w
year another committeeman re-
signed
bis seat to let, him take fi
a seat for a three-year term_ b
Surely, Mr. Greb has received b
unusual consideration and I am
ure that all producers will
agree with me that it was a .1)
cry gentlemanly gesture on f
he • part of -our candidates to
esign and let Mr. Greb have „
is seat, This saved Huron
onnty producers the trouble
f ' going out to vote and the
xpense of an election.
At our annual meeting in P
orontcr on March 11t/i, 4the
m
on. William Stewart, Minister ii
f, Agriculture, addressed the
meeting and he congratulated
ur orgenizationiand our method 4,
f selling hogs which 'was work-. "`
ng so well,, to get the highest „a
rice possible for the pro.duc-
rs.
would like --to draw his at. re
ention to the fact that the °n
resent charge for selling hogs
s 40 cents per -hog, and before
e had -the present marketing
Ian the charge was 59 cents "
er' hog. • ot
er to get a chance to buy their
hogs without fear or favour
that existed in the old days.
In the writer's plaintive con-
cern for the packers, he per-
haps doesn't know that when
the plant at Stratford went in-
to receivership, every hog, pro-
ducer got his money. Why?
Because the Hog Board requires
credit arrangements for all buy-
ers, a bank guarantee in this
case.
No doubt Mr. Greb will wel-
come the news that the Farm-
ers Co-operative at Barrie has
bought the Whyte1 t.
Pro-
ducers generally can appreci-
ate this news for hog prices
dropped in the Stratford mar-
ket when Whyte's quit buying.
Also there is a good possibil-
ity that farmers who consign-
ed cattle will be paid.
The writer says he wants to
know where the million dollars
a year that the board levies in
service charges is. going. He
was at the' annual meeting on
March 12th, when the financial
statement and auditors' repot
was presented, but none af
fhe Huron delegation observed
him asking any questions' on
the subject—intelligent or oth-
erwise. The board sold 2,677,-
209 hogs in the fiscal year end-
ing November 30th, for a value
of $111,616,782. ' The income
from service charges paid by
producers Was $1,059,090.47.
This figure is substantially un-
der one per cent of the value
if the goods sold. We wonder
f Mr. Greb knows of any other
ommodity that is sold as ef-
ciently.
-The question to myself was
osed as, "What doe , the hog
oard pay out in gifts to its
riends?" The only expenditure
hat' could Properly go under
hat discription was the annual
hristmas party for employees
nd their families, with gifts
or the children, which that
ear was approximately $300.
he Christmas bonus to em-
loyees that year was two
eeks' 'pay,• rather than one
eek as customary, the 'total
gure being' $14,083. Two weeks
onus was approved • by the
oard that year as the staff had
orked shorthanded, and Some • --
romised raises had been de -
erred because of depleted
unds earlier. As with any busi-
ess, board management must
ompete in the market for •
orkers of different skills with
he wages 'and fringe' benefits
mployees could reasonably ex-
ect elsewhere.
Though county directors'
eetings are open to the pub -
c, only association directofs
an vote, as they are empower -
d by ;the annual' meeting of
e' association to conduct the
tivities of the -county through-
ut the year.
The meeting Mr. Greb refer -
d, to as. _attending -,was the
ly joint meeting of the as-
ciation and committeemen
Id in 1964 and 1965 to to
e time of the proposed elec-
on for March 2, 1965. 'All
her meetings were. associa- •
on's meetings and did not per.
in' to committeemen. Mr.
reb was notified of the, above
eeting and was present.
As for the withdrawal of the
arch 2nd election for com-
itteemen at the association
eeting of February 15th, Mr.
ho Semple renewed his offer
resign and save the produc-
s the 'cost of an'election, es-
cially when there was only
e seat to be conteSt•for, which
dn't mean anything one way
another 'Compared to the
vings to the producer. Mr.
eb talks about. saving money
r , the producer. Well, we
ved the Department of Agri-
lture about $300 by calling
the election, expenses 'entail -
in preparing ,ballots,'etc.,
d help in conducting'the elec-
n, and another $200 to the
unty Hog Producers' Associa-
n in advertising, rent, poll-,
Places, scrutineers, etc., as
11 as the cost to the produc-
, their tim6 lost in going to
polls to vote, some having
drive considerable distances.
e actual cost involved is ac-
Ily inestimable, and as such
feel the sacrificing of the
ction was justified.
A good many producers I-
e talked to feel this was,
proper procedure to fake
are very thankful to Mr.
rziPle and, the other nominees
the stand they have taken,
an election would not. have
'ed - any, useful purpose at
•
c
•
I am sure I.speak for the
other association members of La•
Sugar and Spice
uron County that we will be G
lad to advise and help Mr. m
reb to .inderstand our present „„
method of selling hogs, and the
— BY Bill Smiley — - • advantages the prOducers gain In
a
them from the sordid, the e
harmful, the evil, as we see
them. But the only teenager
u who is sheltered in this age is,
a kid who lives in a trapper's ( •
shack in ,the wilderness with'
' two maiden, aunts, and is kept
chained to his he'd until he's W
20. They're a lot less shelter -
o ed than I was at that age, and
s a lot better able to cope with w
reality, as a result.
Terribly staid, he says., Pop- c
pycock, They're conformists, ve
, I'll admit, as far as fads and f.
faShions go. But I scarcely tu`•
, think I'd call those writhing, ar
screaming masses at' a Beetle wi
DON'T KNOCK THE TEENS
A columnist ' on a, big cit
daily recently fired a salvo a
high 'school students. 'The in
trepid- journalist gave them
both 'barrels, with no holds bar
red, as an Irishman might Pu
it.
He had been speaking t'
groups of high school student
from middle and upper-income
homes. He took a very dim view
of the kids, suggesting that
they haven't learned manners
have no sense of adventure, are
terribly sheltered, terribly staid
terribly sad, and empty.
I'm sorry he received this
impression of today's youth. It
is 'not at all the one' 'I have
received in five years as a high
school teacher, and several
years as a parent of teenagers.
In the same column, 'he man-
aged to convey the' idea that
he was none of those things of
which he accused the students,
that he was, in fact, a hell of a
fella who had lived life to the
full.
Let's face the charges, one
by one. Bad manners. My per-
sonal experience is that their
manners, on the whole, ate bet-
ter than those of their parents. rors: the &intro', the stiff up- ma
They can be Cruel, when they ,per lip, the smothering of the ez:s
are thoughtless, but -generally, flame,
they are more sensitive to the And he claims they are emp- the
s a resurt of having our pres- JoIn
nt selling agency.
to
Sincerely,
pe
er
ELMER IRELAND,.
Secretary-Treasurer, on
Huron County Hog di
Or
Producers' -Assoc.
ingham, March 24. sa
Gr
fo
Sir: A letter from Mel Greb Ra
ho is 'a Marketing Board corm. "Li
itteeman, representing Huron off
ounty,'does not suggest he is ,ed
ry well informed, or an ef-an
ctive representative, and for- tio
nately 'for our county there co
e 18 other committeemen tio
th more experience. , ing
The writer does not appear we
understand how hogs are ers
Id, that the total supply is the
'sally available to all buyers, to
e Ontario Hog Producers' of- Th
e in Toronto has letters on tua
e from, small packers, who in
e days before producer con- ele
1 of"marketing, complained
at they often could not 'get ha,
rtain big .producers,
ncerned and regret when a
Hog producers are, naturally as,
cker or any other business -
nus habits to truckers and se-
gi because the big packer
d coralled the supply by his
ser
all.for
the
and
show staid. They're almost as
unstaid as their old ladies were, fo-
swooning over Sinatra Oi
SO
their grannies, wilting over eq
Bing Crosby.
'Th
Terribly sad., he says. Balo- fie
ney. Admitted, they can be fit
deeply touched, because the th
hearts are ' not yet hardened. tro
They can be terribly sad, some- th
times. But they can be wildly ho
exultant,' too How long is it ha
since you've been truly joyful, ho
Jack? The kids are much e•e
more human, emotionally, than
adults, because they have not co
learned those grown-up hr- pa
feelings of others than are
adults.
No sense of adventure? He's
all wet. • One of my students
headed across the continent on
a bicycle, Others plan to go to
Africa or Asia for the Peace
Corps, Another swiped his ,old
man's car, picked up two side-
kick, and.took off for Mexico..
My own son ran away last': sum-
mer and hitch -hiked to Quebec,
after I'd exPressly forbidden
such a jaunt.
From every direction come
wails of alarm that; students
will -try anything: hot cars
drinks, drus„ sex. And this
mah says they've no sense of
adventure! What they have is
Look, I keep telling you, the rain will too much Terriblofy, shelteredit he says.
your new uniormii. Now let's play ball!" Nonsetim We trir to shelter
c '
n goes bankrupt, but farm -
are businessmen too, and
y want every possible buy- RR
ty. Empty of what/ Dishc- em-•
esty, greed, self-delusion, cru-
elty, selfishness, ruthlessness?
are full of a lot of things that
have pretty well gone out of
style 'with adults: pity, love,
joy, fun, _unselfishness, honesty
idealism, loyalty.
DonX worry, I'm not Oft on
teenagers. I have two of my
own, and sometimes they drive
me right up the wall, across
the ceiling, and down' the other
side. I teach about 140 of them
daily, and there are days when
I ' eduld go into class with a
tommy gun and Mow them all
down. But they're people. Mid
If I have to associate with peo-
ple,/ think I'd as -,soon asseci
ate with, them as with any
other clan Of the, species.
I'm afraid. he's right. But they
Heart Fo
Apprecia
Sir:
A.short, but nevertheless, sin-
cere note to thank yoti yThatr-
co-operation and assistance to
the Ontario Heart Foundation
during our 1965 Heart Fund
camaign. The coverage we re-
ceived from your paper sur-
passed all ,expectations, and it
Is due to this 'fact that our
Heart Fund was ssucceiful.
You enabled us' to inform the
public that Pebruary was Heart
Month in Canada and also what
the Ontario Heart reatidation
, • `.:‘s, v, , •
ALFRED H. WARNER
1, Bayfield.
undation
teS Help
Is doing in the field of rsearth.
We have always enjOed the
assoCiation with all press re-
preientiiiie d1R1 it is a • plea-
sure to look forward to this
throughout the year.
Once again, a sincere "heart"
felt thanks for your aSsistance
and- co-operation during Febru-
ary.
ONTARIO HEART
FOUNDATION
• Esther M. Richards,
Director of Publictelations.
Toronto, „March 25. •
,
0
41
•t"
•ti