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The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-25, Page 1• • • • • • -1 • • 1 • • • kuru Year Whole No. 4941 • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962-10 PAGES - $2,51) a Year io -44Vane0 Single COPiea, 11) Vento • rize Draw Dance Ends Co -Op Week Standard Time Means New Hours For Post Office With the change in time from Daylight Saving- to Eastern . Standard Time, there will be certain changes in mail des- patching and receiving times, according to Seaforth Postmas- ter Orville G. Oke. Effective Sunday, Oct, 28th, the following schedule will go into effect. The time in brack- ets denotes when mail is to be in the Post Office to catch that particular outgoing Mail. Departure Times Sundays—One mail to all points, 5:35 p.m. (5:00 p.m,). Saturdays—One mail West at 11:35 a.m, (11:00 a.m.); - one mail East at 3:15 p.m. (2:45 13311.)• Monday to Friday, inclusive —East at. 3:15 p.m. (2:45 p.m.); East .at . 5:35 a.m. (11:00 a.m.); West at 5:35 p.m. .(5:00 Incoming Mail will arrive daily except Sundays, at 7:00 a.m., 11:35 a.m., 3:15 p.m., and 5:35 p.m. The postmaster asks the pub- lic to note the receiving and despatching times, to avoid dis- appointment. Mail to be reg- istered must be at the post office one-half hotir before time of despatch. MRS. JOSEPH McCONNELL, who is in charge of the women's canvass in the $195,000 Seaforth Community Hospital building fund campaign, points out campaign targets to mem bers of the executive committee. Seated (left) are B. R. Thomson, vice-chairman; Dr. P. L. Brady and J. M. Scott, area chairman. Standing are J. E. Keating, hospital group; A. E. McConney, treasurer; W. E. Southgate, men's canvass; A. Y. MCLean, board chairman, and K. B. MacMillan, campaign chairman. Other members of the executive committee are: J. M. McMillan and J. W. Modeland, area chairmen:, J. A. Stewart; public relations; 11. S. Box, commerce and industry, and Mrs. M. W. Stapleton, Hospital Auxiliary. DistrictinstituteMerfibers Study. MeatConsumption • "One hundred and forty- three _Pounds of Meat" is the average amount of beef, pork and lamb eaten by a Canadian during the course of 1,095 meals eaten in one year. This and many more interesting facts ahout this fascinating top- ic were studied by Huron Coun- ty leaders • at recent training schotils held at Hensall - and Wingham. Under discussion were such topics as various cuts and cooking and serving of these, carving, leftovers, as well as the place .of meat in the Canadian meal pattern to- day. The training session was under the direction of Miss Isa- belle Gilchrist, home economist for Huron. • Summary Day for all groups will 'be •held on Thursday, Dec. 6; final details will be announc- ed later. - Leaders attending were: Hen- sall—Crediton: Mrs. Ed. Lam- port, Mrs. Robert Reid; Kippen: Ontario FofANames Fieldmanior Area Announcement was made this week of the appointment of a new member to the field serv- ice staff of the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture serving this area. Robert G. Eaton, Dor- chester, has already begun his work with the staff in the Coun- ties of Huron, EA -ex, Kent, Lambton, Elgin, Middlesex, Ox.. ,ford and Perth. H. M. Arbuckle, secretary - manager of the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture, made the announcement. Mr. Eaton, graduate of the Western Ontario Agricultural School at Ridgetown, joins the field service staff under Direc- tor Ray Hergott, with consider- able experience in rural organ- izations'.and having an intimate knowledge of farm business and problems. He is single and rais- es Purebred Yorkshire .hogs and beef cattle on his farm. He comes to the OFA after 01,75rmoMIITM51 ROBERT G. EATON ' serving for three years as a, research technician with the Canada Department of Agricul- ture at London, Ont., where his duties consisted of -research and experimenting with various types of new insecticides. Prior to this, he had served for two years as a fieldman and plant products specialist with the fer- tilizer division of the United Co-operatives of Ontario in Thamesville. During his term at the Western Ontario Agri- cultural School, he served as a summer assistant with the On- tario Department of Agriculture for two years. Presently a director of the Middlesex Federation of Agri- culture, the Middlesex Farm Safety Council, and the Dorches- ter Fair Board, Mr. Eaton has had extensive experience in both 4-H and Junior Farmer groups. He has served as presi- dent of the Lambeth Junior Farmers, and was a 4-H Club Leader for four years. His hob- by is sports, and he has been active as a coach of boys' teams. The Field Service Department of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture now consists of six fully . trained fieldmen who ac- cept the, responsibility of serv- ing the membership of the fed- eration in local areas. Their role is that of assisting OFA member organizations in the conduct of their operations, to conduct leadership training fa- cilities, to advise on organiza- tion activities, to inform the membership of OFA action on their problems and requests, and to maintain a two-way liason between the member or ganizations and the provincial organization. • (Continued on Page 4 Mrs. R. Caldwell, Mrs. V. Coop- er; Avondale: Mrs. Lloyd Bal- lantyne, Mrs. Almer Passmore; Clinton: Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. W. E. Radford; Dashwood: Mrs.. Eben Weigand, Mrs. Gor- don Bender; ',Seaforth: Mrs. Robert J. Doig, Mrs. John Hil. lebrecht. Wingham — Fordwich: Mrs. Minor Ball Plans • Dinner (Contributed) The Seaforth Minor Baseball Association plan to hold a ban- quet on Monday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m., in the Legion -Hall. Arrangements have been completed to have M. L. "Tory" Gregg as guest speaker, and a film following the supper. Oth- er plans include the presenta- tion of the annual awards by the Chamber . of Commerce for the most valuable player on each team, and also the Gus Boussey trophy, donated by Mr. Boussey, for the most im- proved player of the year. It is anticipated that Jim Inglis, president of the WOAA, will be here to mal.?. the WOAA Juv- enile 'C' Championship award presentation. The executive of the associa- tion, as in the past, have held a Minor Baseball Night to close the season. This year the ex- ecutiVe felt, with , a champion- ship team in our midst, there should be something more tan- gible to mark the occasion. In order to do this, the associa- tion is offering $50 in cash priz- es. The executive in charge of ticket sales would remind all players to make their returns Monday night at the banquet at which time the draws will be made for $25, $15 and $10. You are asked to support this effort of the Minor Baseball As- sociation. Get your ticket from any ball player or member of the executive during the next few days. We need your sup- port. You may be the lucky one. ACCEPT POSITIONS Wide Interest in Hospital Drive Charles B. Stewart, director ity Hospital Building Fund in - and general manager of the elude Arthur R. Ford, editor of Robert Simpson Co., Ltd., has the London Free Press; Mrs. accepted the post of honorary Harry Greb, Kitchener; G. R. chairman of the Seaforth Com- Johnston, president of the J. A. munity Hospital Building Fund Johnston Co., Brockville and of it was announced by X. Bruce Seaforth Shoes Ltd.; Elliott MacMillan, campaign chairman. M. Little, Pulp and Paper "We are indeed greatly pleas- Industry Executive, Quebec ed to have Mr. Stewart with us City, P. Q.; Hon. J. Waldo on this great community enter- Monteith, Ottawa; Arthur P. prise," said Mr. MacMillan, "and Reid, former president House - it shows that our plans for the hold Finance Corporation, Tor - new hospital have widespread onto and a Seaforth native; Hon, interest and approval." Charles MacNaughton, Exeter; In addition to Mr. Stewart's Mayor E. Daly, Seaforth; Reeve appointment, it was also an- R. Bauer, Logan; Reeve W. N. nounced that J. Wilson Berry, Ball, Seaforth; Reeve D. Beuer- president of the Guaranty Trust man, McKillop; Elston Cardiff, Company of Canada has accept- M.P., Brussels; Reeve Earl Dick, ed the appointment of honorary Hibbert; Reeve Thomas Leiper, treasurer cJf the campaign. Mr. Hullett; Warden George Mc - Berry is a native of Hensall. Cutcheon, Brussels and Reeve Others who have accepted Elgin Thompson, Tuckersmith. positions as honorary vice-presi- The campaign to raise $195, - dents of the Seaforth Commun- 000 will get underway shortly. Clare Harris,..; Mrs, - Stanley Bride; Walton: Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs. Torrance Dun- das; Cranbrook: Mrs. .Ross Knight, Mrs. Mac. Macintosh, Mrs. William Bremner; Wing - ham: Mrs. H. Burrell, Mrs:, E. Parrish; Brussels: Mrs. C. Hem- ingWay, Mrs. W. Hemingway; Molesworth: Mrs. Russell Mar- tin, Mrs. Lawson Doig; Wroxe- ter: Mrs.• A. Munro, Mrs. T. Burke; Garrie:_ Mrs. R. Elsch- ner, Mrs. J. Baylor; Auburn: Mrs. T. Wawlor, Mrs. L. Humb- preys; Tiger Dunlop:, Mrs. Tait Clark, Mrs, M. Bogie; Blyth: Mrs. K. Webster; St. Helen's: Mrs, H. Gaunt, Mrs. G. Stru- thers. District Teachers See Hamilton Industry Three? buses from Murphy Bros. Service, Clinton, trans- ported 10 teachers from Hur- on County Inspectorate No. 2 to :Abe city of Hamilton, Friday morning, for a one -day tour of Hamilton classrooms and indus- trial plants. Originally proposed as an in- structional tour by Public , School Inspector J. W. Couter, the trip was under the super- vision of Principals Ralph Smith, Goderich; Bert - Gray, Clinton, and Clarence Trott, of the Clinton RCAF public school. Included in the touring per- sonnel were teachers from the Townships of Colborne, Gode- rich;' Hullett, MeKillop, ..and from the towns of Seaforth, Clinton and Goderich. At the teachers' requests, the tour of Hamilton classrooms occupied the morning hours, for the majbrity of the visiting groups, while some 20 teachers Winter Arrives! - Winter arrived Tuesday evening when driving snow cut visibility and made driv- ing difficult. Snow continued to gust at intervals through- out Wednesday. toured the plant of Westing- house Electric. The afternoon tour took in the immense industrial corpor- ation of the Steel Company of Canada Limited. Name Teacher Head Mrs. LorneHicks, Centra- lia, is the 1962-63 president of the 'Public School Teachers' Federation of Huron and Perth. Other officers arfe: Honorary president, G. J. Goman, Exe- ter; past.president, Hender- son King.; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Reaburn, Hensall; sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. Laura-, belle Reichert, RR 2, Hensall. Members of_program commit- , tee are Mrs. Clifford Jory and Mrs. Elizabeth Batten, both of Exeter, and J. B. McCarroll, CHARLES B. STEWART, director and the General Man- ager of The Robert Simpson Co Ltd., Toronto, has accept- ed the position of Honorary Chairman of the Seaforth Community Hospital Build- ing fund. He is a son of Mrs. Harry Stewart, of peaforth. A campaign to raise $195,-000 was announced last week. More than 400 persons visited Seaforth Farmers Co-operative during their recent Co-op weak celebrations, officials said this week. Those visiting the mill were given an opportunity to enter in five draws. A crowd of about 150 persons attended a social evening and dance sponsored by the local branch at the Legion Hall Fri- day night. There has been a rapid growth in some fields of the Co-operative movement, Arthur Musgrave told the audience. i 1 Addressing the soc a even Mr. Musgrave spoke of the va- rious activities of co-ops. The , biggest growth, he said, was in • Co-op auto insurance, whioh now has top sales of any com- pany in Ontario. We must stick together to ob- tain our goals, he concluded. Lucky draw winners at the Friday social were: bath set, • cheese, Jim Carter, RR 2, Sea- , Patricia Melady, Dublin; 5 lbs L , . d O ies.Guests liam Broadfoot, Tuckersmith. forth; gallon anti -freeze, Wil - The guests were welcomed by President Edward Melady. Ken • Stewart gave anp account of a tour to the United States re - The officers and companions garding milk marketing. A film of Malloch Chapter, Seaforth, on Danish CoCo-ops; a dance held their annual Ladies' Night I to music provided by Norris . in the parish hall of St. Thomas' I Orchestra, and a free lunch Anglican Church, on Tuesday ! rounded out the evening's ac-- ethev e neinv ge n. iTn gh The werearrangements fdoir-lt i vci toi-eosp. products were on dis- rection of Orville Oke, Allister ,J play in the hall, as well as Broadfoot and Keith Sharp. 'dairy products displayed by the United Dairy and Poultry Co- operative, and a display on Co- op insurance. Of Miilloch A short program included a toast to the ladies by the Rev. J. Cliff Britton, replied to by Mrs. Carmon Rowcliffe, and re- marks by the District Superin- tendent, Ray Robinson, of Mit! chell. After a turkey dinner, Elmer Larone and John Modeland , showed pictures of their recent 'tri to Euro• The remainder p p . Centralia. About 125 public ,,school ' of the evening was spent 'play - teachers from Hay, Stanley, Hib- ing court whist, Ladies winning bert, Tuckersmith, Stephen and prizes were Mrs. John Scott, Usborne Townships and Exeter Mrs. Dave McLean, Mrs. Emer- and Hensall, attended a conven:on "-son Kyle and Mrs. John Bach. tiin the public school and Bill Dalrymple find Jim Doig. Royal Canadian Legion Hall in . .... The gathering was addressed Smile of the Week by Mrs. G. N. Edwards, a Strat- ford reading consultant; G. H. A jeweller'advertisement in Dobrindt, master at. London the Port Arthur News-Chron- Teachers' College, and Richard icle wooed Customers with this Thompson, assistant director of line: "ou don't need cash! In - music for the department of stead use our revolting credit education. plan," - Gentlemen winning prizes were Exeter. Brussels Team Installs Officers At Edelweiss Mrs. Marguerite Crawford; UP for Huron District No..23, and her installing staff of Brus- sels, installed the officers of Edelweiss 9Rebekah Lodge at • Monday night's regular meet- ing. Miss Jessie Little was de- puty -marshal. Officers installed were: Noble grand, Mrs. George Campbell; vice grand. Mrs. Peter- Mal- colm; recording secretary, Miss Jean Scott; financial secretary, Mrs. James Rose; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph .Grummett; warden, Miss EleanorHenderson; con - Dealers Across Canada At Hensall de,,,acpto„in,mmrsr.s. Al Ifim eCr a rcnuptbheill s General Coo ch Unveils ',63 Line • Highly -styled exteriors and attractively appointed interiors featured the 1963 line of Gen- eral and Zephyr Mobile Homes, unveiled in Hensall on Monday before more than 50 dealers from coast to coast. Arranged in a portion of the assembly area of the plant, the exhibit featured 10 modelg; ranging from the 59 -foot De- luxe General with extended liv- ing room, to the 35 -foot two- bedroom Zephyr. Visitors to the show were met by W. C. Smith, general man- ager and company officials and following inspection of the va- rious models were 'guests of the company at a luncheon in the Hensall Legion. Guests were welcomed by Mr. Smith and James Taylor, general sales manager. Representing the parent or- ganization, Divco-Wayne Indus= tries Inc., Canada House, New York, Raymond Miller, execu- tive vice-president of the com- pany, said Divco-Wayne be - Arrange Programme For Int. "B" Hockey The season i here when all talent, the Intermediates made hearts and minds turn toward a good account of • themselves hockey. Tuesday night an ex- by reaching the finals for the group championship. This year, again using only local talent, an Intermediate hockey the club will be able to supply team in Seaforth. its fans with many more thrills The officers are as follows: as they try for the champion - President, Bob Beuttenmiller; ship. first vice-president, Ray An- The schedule is being drawn stett; second vice-president, up this. week, and practice is Jack McLlwain; treasurer, Har- expected to begin next week. ry Cumming; assistant, Dave The Seaforth Towners hope Tremeer; secretary, Doug Row- to be able to rely on the sup - cliff; coach, Jack Webb. The port of everyone in Seaforth team will be known as the Sea- and the surrounding area as forth Towners. they strive to supply some win - Last season., using all local ter entertainment. (' ecutive was formed to operate lieved in a strong dealer or- ganization. The organization which had enjoyed steady growth since its formation 14 years ago, included four main divisions. These were school buses, delivery vehicles, profes- sional cars and ambulances, and since last year, Mobile Homes. It was familiar witl Canada, since its bus busines had op- erated successfully in Brant- ford for more than six years. I ' Mr. Miller saw an increasing future for the mobile home in- dustry. - "We realize, and the public realizes, that the mobile home industry is basically concerned with housing, not transporta- tion, as once was the case," he said. "This means there is an increasing acceptance and a trend towards accepted meth- ods of house financing, such as mortgages, being made avail- able to mobile homes." He an- ticipated an excellent year in 1963. Paying tribute to the Hensall organization and staff, Mr. Mil- ler said Divco-Wayne believed in a decentralized operation. "The local people are quite capable. They know the local problems and the situation in Canada, and particularly are familiar with Canadian require- ments," he said. New Features Describing highlights of the '63 line, Mr. Taylor referred to features which were being em- phasized in the new models. These included new type film aces, combination entre n e doors, new floor coVering, and larger four -piece bathrooms. Fred Broadley, General sales- man, told the dealers three con- ditions must be met if they were to have a successful oper- ation. These included a proper accounting procedure that would reveal month-to-month progress; attention to staff training and replacement, and musician, Miss Mae Smith; in- side guardian, Mrs. Harold Hugill; outside guardian. Mrs. Lorne Carter: RSNG, Mrs. An- • nib Harrison; LSNG, Mrs. Chas. image. dealers were guests of the coin -Loan; Felkar; RSVG, Mrs. David Mc- LSVG, Mrs. Margaret creation of a proper public plant officials and later the in In the afternoon a series of pany:.:f:r dinner and entertain- Messenger; color -bearer, • Mrs.. discussions were arranged with ment London. . William Miller; JPNG, Mrs, • Charles Reeves. Mrs. DMcLean reported that the banquet served in Eg- mondville United Church in honor of Carl Dresser, Grand Master 100F of Ontario, and 1 Alan Campbell, DDGM, proved • ' s„t I most successful. Mrs. McLean ' 1,;=. I and Mrs. W`..1, Miller were co- ? conveners. Mrs. Leslie McClure was nam- ' • ed social convener for Novem- ber and December. A donation ! was made towards the CNIB appeal. Mr. Crawford addressed the meeting on "Opportunity To Share the Rebekah Way of Life," asking all to live by the teachings of the Three Links— Friendship, Love. and Truth. Mrs. Winn ifred Edger and Mrs. Mac Stephenson, of Brus- sels, favored with a duet. On behalf of the lodge, Mrs. Charles Reeves presented Mrs. Crawford with a gift and on behalf of the degree team of Edelweiss Lodge, Mrs. P. Mal- colm presented Mrs. Ila Dor- ranee, degree captain, with a gift. Guests were also present from Monkton. A lunch, convened by Mrs. D. McLean, 'was served follow- ing the meeting. DEALERS FROM ACROSS CANADA were in 'Hensel Monday when General Coach unveiled the 1963 line of mobile homes. Shown at the entrance to a Deluxe General with extendo features as they examined the new door treat- ment featured on the 1963 line are: (left to right), Frederick H. McKalg, vice-president product engineering, and Ray- mond E. Miller, executive viceTresident, marketing and sales, Divco-Wayne Industries, Canada House, New York; James Taylor, General sales manager, and Wm. C. Smith, general Manager, General Coach, Hentail. (Doerr Photo). • Announce Sale Of Properties Joseph McConnell, Realtor, reports the sale of the follow- ing properties: The 50 -acre farm owned by Mervin Lane, on the sixth con- cession of Tuckersmith Town- ship, to Maurice Melady, Mb. bert Township. Possession will be in November. The 3. W. Thompson residence, Adain St.1 Seaforth, has been sold to Me1 vin Neil, Seaforth, mediate possession.