HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-12-06, Page 10t�1
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DUBLIN CWI,, AWARDS PRIZES
AT ..ANNUAL TURKEY BINGO
A successful turkey bingo
was held on Friday night in
the Dublin Parish Hall, spon-
sored by Dublin CWL.
Winners of turkeys were:
• Mrs. August Ducharj ne, Ben
Nyland, Mrs. Louis Bruxer, Joe
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked up at the farm
TOP PRICES !
— Locker Service Available —
Phone 751 J 12 — Seaforth
or 393 J 15 -- Brussels
Ronald Bennett
WALTON
Christmas
•Special --
PERMS
Reg. $15.00 •-- $12
Reg. $10.00 — $"'
Reg. $7.50 — $5
BETTY SCOTT
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 80
OPEN EVENINGS ..
r,w�;r,w�, ••,s tom,,..
McLaughlin, Elmer Feeney (2),
Mrs. Bill Burns, Mrs. Walter
Carpenter, Louie .Kramers (2),
Louis J. Looby, Mrs. Reward
Swan, Mary Margaret Ryan,
Mrs. Don Crowley and Lew
Rowland.
Share the wealth was played,
the winners being as follows:
Mrs. Tom Burns, $11; Elmer
Feeney, $11; Mary Margaret
Klinkhamer, $4; Mrs. Matt Mc-
Creight, $4; Mrs. Joe Shea, $4;
Bill Burns, $4; Mrs. James De-
laney, $4; Jerry • Gleason, $22;
Al Aitcheson, and Mrs. Albert
Cronin, $5 each.
Consolation prizes of $1.00
each were won by: Viola Schel-
lenberger, Mrs. Ivan Queren-
gesser, Irvin Hillebrecht, Jean
Coombe, Mrs. Mike Nagle, Mrs.
Albert Cronin, Les Aitcheson,
William Manley, Pat Jordan and
Mrs. Albert Kramers.
Turkey door prizes were won
by Mrs. Martin Murray; Mrs.
Nicholas Krauskopf and Paul
Horan.
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Bri.ghtraH
FINA SERVICE
PHONE 354
A
Huron Expositor Christmas Coloring
Contest
(See instructions on Page 9)
Age.......
NAME
ADDRESS
ARENA GRANT NECESSARY
AS SUMMER REVENUE DROPS
A grant of $1,000, which the a meeting following nomina-
Arena Commission requested tions. At the same time, he
from the town this year became said -expenditures had increes-
necessary when removal from ed.
summer activities dropped, Wm. Members of the commission,
R, Smith, commission chairman, in addition to Mr. Smith, are L.
told Seaforth ratepayers in re- F. Ford,' secretary -treasurer,
porting for the commission at Mayor E. Daly, Councillor N. C.
Cardno,- C. Rowcliffe and R. T.
Bolt$ Arena manager is Roy
McG e.
' Whi e your board regretted
to take this move, we must face
'the facts—costs have increased
and revenues decreased, and
this ,in fact, is general through-
out the whole province," Mr.
Smith continued.
"We have strived. and are still
doing so, to effect the utmost
in efficiency and economy. In
1959 we received grants of
$3,500; in 1960 we received
grants of $3,000; and in 1961
no assistance was received or
requested from the town.
Need Repairs
"Our building is getting old-
er each year and with age there
is deterioration and upkeep in-
creases. This past fall, on in-
vestigation, a number of sup-
porting posts on the south side
of the arena were found to
have deteriorated and rot was
in evidence. Under our advice
and with the sanction of the
town council' and co-operation
of the town foreman and his
staff, these posts were repaired
by removing the defected por-
tions and replacing same with
steel sections, supported with
cement footings. This was done
at no cost to your Arena Board.
"Leaks in the roof, especial-
ly around all ventilators, have
now been caulked, and while
this may only be a temporary
job, it nevertheless has plroved
to be satisfactory for the time
being. • In addition, a number
of pipes conducting brine and
ammonia that were leaking,
have been removed and reptac-
ed at a cost of $302.31.
Good Prospects
"During last season your
arena sponsored a minor hockey
team, the estimated cost of
which was $200. _We do not
have the personnel or finances
to carry out the project this
year, and have been forced to
drop it. However, we under-
stand that all minor hockey
teams have sponsors during the
coming season at no expense to
your arena. In this connection
may we add that your board is
very lenient,as regards ice time,
with no ' charge being levied
against local minor teams for
hockey practice. We do,' how-
ever, take a percentage of the
gate, should these same teams
be fortunate to enter, the final
playoffs and draw larger crowds.
"We have prospects of an
excellent Intermediate hockey
team this season and should
they be fortunate enough to en-
ter the charmed circle, increas-
ed revenue will be derived.
"When the Canadian Legion
vacated the premises in the
building there was a .loss. in
revenue. The board, however,
worked hard to supplement this
loss and have now the Teen
Town organization occupying
the auditorium section of the
arena for one night weekly, and
have rented the small ante-
room to the K. of C. on an
annual basis (with stipulations),
and also the auditorium for one
night per month.
"Until recently we have also
rented the auditorium for one
night monthly to a square dance
group, and ice time has also
been allotted to the Seaforth
Skating Club on a profit -and
surplus basis.
"We have made an early start
this season and receipts from
skating so far are increasing.
No one person can predict the
future, but- with an increase in
tenants for rental accommoda-
tion, an earlier start for hockey
and skating the future looks
better, but we must all bear
in mind that -our plant and
building are getting older end
with age, additional expenses
are incurred."
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THIS OFFER GOOD AT THE STORES DISPLAYING THIS SYMBOL NOV. 3RD TO DEC.ISIM
Sectforth Public Utility
. Commission
Sunshine Dryer -Special
available at
BOX FURNITURE
Phone 43 : Seaforth
Sunshine Dryer Special
available at . . .
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Phone 19 : Seaforth
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available at . -
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Phone 585. : Seaforth
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DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Phone 70 R 2 : Dublin
ANION
HURON FEDER.
n eight cage re44ction .
the marketing service OOP to
42 Feats' Per erbo; hes just been
annetinceb - Vldred Mpg,
chairtriiin Ontario Hog Produc-
ers' Marketing $oard. The new
lower charge became effective
Dec. 3.
The current fee of 6O cents,
which has - been in effect since
May le this year, was introduc-
ed to offset an operating deficit
incurred by the Hog 'Marketing
Board during the previous
year's operations. -
Mr. Aiken gave the following
reasons to account 'for the
board's ability to reduce its
service charge:
First, there had been larger
marketings of hogs than had
been anticipated. In recent
weeks marketings had been in
excess of 50,000 hogs per week.
Secondly, the participation of
first Co-operative Packers, of
Barrie, in the provincial -mar-
keting program, had increased
marketing board revenue.
Thirdly, the appeal to the
Department of National Rev-
enue in respect of the tax as-
sessment on the surplus earn-
ed by the Ontario Hog Produc-
ers' Co-operative during the
1959.60 fiscal period, had been
successful.
Finally, the board had in-
creased the efficiency of its
marketing operations.
Mr. Aiken emphasized that
the service charge• reduction
must be regarded as an interim
adjustment., "The question of
service charges is a matter of
,prime concern to hog produc-
ers," he said, "and will be giv-
en further examination at an -
mai meetings of county hog
associations throughout Ontario
TION NEWS
during t h e coming winter
months. In addition, it will be
given close scrutiny at the time
of the annual convention of the
Ontario Hog Producers'. Associa-
tion in March, 1963."
A note to all Federation
members wishing to have "The
Rural Co-operator" sent - to
them: If they will send their
name and address to the Hur-
on County Federation office,
Box 310 we will have your
name added to the Rural Co -
By MRS JOHN W.
(Florence) ELLIOTT
Secretary Huron Federa-
tion of Agriculture
operator list, and in future you
will also receive your Annual
Survey copy.
A special meeting of the Hur-
on County Cream' Producers and
Co-ordinating groups was plan-
ned by Horace DeIbridge and
held on November 26 on "Dairy
Policy," with a splendid discus-
sion period -result of answers
sent to Ontario Farm Radio
Forum.
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime !
l I II I Itll$lu1IIfl1+11f1111n$n111nrr1$
We write all lines of
'INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - 'Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
I lsulrance
John A. Cardno
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 ' : Seaforth
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
,-. w .+...... • . - _. ,.„ K V , M1. ir..A .+ r.,„ i r' i .aa i ,a' i .,� �r.r i ..;%,T+:* i r4, Mrd' r;.?
GIVE THE FAMILY A SECOND CAR FOR CHRISTMAS
_ iod071tirld1�'d�Tale� �1Y�.?l,•�b..+.•,:$i' :,'•{:f '1� : r''��':y`• Xi:vr�.>.:�'
1961 CorvaiF Station Wagon
1959 Ford Coach, Automatic
1957 Meteor Sedan
• 1956 Meteor Sedan—A.T.
1955 Dodge `Eight' -
1958 Oldsmobile 4 -Door Hardtop,
automatic, radio
1955 Ford Fairlane '8' Coach, radio
1954 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan
"No Reasonable Offer Refused"
• Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
Seaforth
Y 1 rir r err• wi liw
ONTARIO
HUMAN RIGHTS DAY
N DECEMBER 10TH, the 14th Anniversary
of the Universal Declaration of Human
Rights — we can note -with some satis-
faction, that in the past year our Province has
taken another substantial step toward imple-
menting its principles by the enactment of
the Ontario Human Rights Code.
By bringing together into a single statute
all of the various human rights legislation
passed since 1944, by enlarging the scope of
the Ontario Human Rights Commission and by appointing a full-time
Director with .additional staff,• we are now in a much better position
to proceed with a greatly expanded educational program designed to
make the aims of the Code better known and understood by our people.
It is a matter for gratification too, that in the development of its
program of education and enlightenment the Commission is receiving
the active and wholehearted co-operation of our churches, schools,
industry, trade unions, and a wide variety of community organiza-
tions. This is surely the best proof that our citizens, individually and
collectively, look upon our Human Rights Code as a reflection of the
community conscience; that they are prepared to play their full part
in applying its principles in their daily relationships, not just because
the law requires it, but because truly enlightened social behaviour
demands it.
While we deplore and condemn violations of .human rights else-
where in the world and stand aghast before such ugly manifestations
as the Berlin Wall, we must never cease to concern ourselves with
those walls of prejudice which still exist in our own community—and
sometimes in our own minds -- and which deny to our fellow citizens
that justice and equality of opportunity which is their inalienable right.
Justice, like charity, should begin -at home..
Let Human Rights Day be, among other things, a time -for self •
examination in order to make certain that we are faithfully adhering
to those lofty principles of the Universal Declaration on wJ h the
Parliament of Canada and the Legislature of Ontario have placed
their seal.
December Tint , Nineteen Eusubed end Stxty7Wo
JOHN P. ROBARTs
Prime Minister of Ontario
•
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