The Huron Expositor, 1974-04-04, Page 2I Nazi
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TO
a ince 1860, &rvinp the Community First
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PO".W Pt SEA1 CP=- ONTARIO, eveW TIILu av momng by McLEAN BROS., PublWhetv Lod.
ANDRBW Y. McLMN, Editor--'
Member Oatiadika Wee'ldy NewWepey Aswciutdon
`
Ontario WeeWyi Newwapw As bion
and Anal+ Bureau of Cimleften'
Newvapars
Sum Ratm:
Canada (in advance) 09.06 a "Year
outside Canada (in advance) . %11.00 a Year
SINGLE COPIES — 20 CENTS EACH
sword-CLw M+afill; Regi4ttafton Nunibw 0696
Telephone 52.0240
4 � -
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, April 4, 1974
Speculation and farm land
Another report has been issued ' becomes the green -belt reoreatl, nal
with recommendations about rural area for the urban centres to the east
land use In Ontario. Last week the and south of 'us that the Ontario
Kowal Report said that farm land in government's master plan envisions,
our province is rapidly disappearing the passibility of speculators moving
and made some suggestions to deal fn and holding land for recreation
with the problem. areas is not too remote.
Farmers are in a bind when it Preserving farm. land Is ultimately
comes to preserving , farm land. of importance to all of us who eat.
Agricultural land' when sold for The Ko%kal Report suggests that
non-agricultural uses, for shopping land planning power be given to the
centres or housing developments (not Ontario minister of agriculture and
when the government or Hydro , that he be given the power to veto -
expropriates it for use as an airport or expressways, subdivisions and any
'to house hydro towers) brings a lot of commercial and industrial
money. Farmers have looked on their development that would affect farm
property as a nest egg for retirement, land: The committee also wants an
giving them more security than inventory of all rural land in the
selling a farm for use as a farm could province. Land would be classified as
ever hope to bring. agricultural, agricultural -residential,
. (Town and, city dwellers can take rural -residential, rural recreational,
advantage of rising land values and and rural -speculative --- the first used
housing costs and speculate in mainly for farming and the last -
property but 't ;�rmers are not non-productive farm land being held
supposed to: But that is another for profit.
editorial) The Report wants some penalties
Under planning regulations in force against speculation in valuable farm
in many areas, Huron County for land which is good, even though
example, land cannot be sold lot by it may effect some farmers who have
lot for non agricultural development hoped to sell their land to speculators.
because policy discourages 'The Ontario government do—e-8--hot
severancrig lots from farms for urban seem to be paying a good ,deal of
type development. This is common attention to the Kowa]. Report.
.)` sense because it prevents helter Perhaps the provincial government
skelte'r development with resulting thinks it is too urireaPistic to give all
increased costs to the municipality to power on development 'in rural areas'
provide services. to the Agricultural minister. Perhafis
At the same time, there is no check existing mechanisms which are
at present on speculators -who buy up available in counties like Huron
whole farms and just let them sit, where a planning board has to review
waiting for the day when the farm any and all land use proposals within
land can be zoned recreational or the county is the best', ultimate
residential and the whole kaboodle protection'for our farm land.
sold at a great profit. The mechanics are already there ---
Sio far very little farm land in Huron Huron's planning director Gary
,y County has been taken out of Davidson says Ontario Hydro will
production entirely -= possibly have to make application to the
because the land is too good and we planning board, just like anyone else,
are too far from urban centres to if the corporation is serious about
Make buying 100 and 200`acre plots building a nuclear reactor near
for development more than a pipe Goderich. And that is a land use that
dream. is about as far away from using farm
But if this part of Ontario ever land to grow food as you can get.
IN
U
"Well, shall we eall it a day?"
To the editor
Sir:
Special Thanks to Seaforth. On the
weekend of March 23 & 24, 1974 the
Seaforth Community Centre was the scene
of , the Western Ontario Broomball
Association Championship Broomball
,Tournament. There were teams
represented froth' places as far away as
Kilsyth (near Owen Sound), Elora (near
Kitchener) and Hamilton. In total there
were 21 men's feams and 6 ladies teams.
The men and -the ladies were teamed
against each other in a round-robin, single
elimination schedule. The week -end was
almost flawless, and for this the executive
of the Western Ontario flroomball
AssMation would like to express thanks to
certain people in your commuttity without
wliose help this would not have been
possible. Special thanks should be given to
- Mr. Roy McGonigld and his wife Hazel
who provided us with perfect ice and who
Also provided the lunch .foi• our dance on
Satutdd' night. `
"Mt. lKdn Miller who spent almost two
days hejping with the time keeping of the
gairiea
- Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Lostel who helped
at the door as admission collectors.
Finally we would like to thank all others
In Seaforth and surrounding area *ho
directly or indirectly helped in any way
with the tournaments' operation over the
two days. Thank you.
Western Ontario Broomball Association
Sir:
I find it hard to believe that the, Canadian
Radio -Television Commission can be so
naive as to, think the Canadian taxpayers
are stupid enough to pay the entire cost of
operation of theCBC radio and television
network so a few people can enjoy
television with no commercials.
To me this is,the same thing as asking a
newspaper to publish without advertising.
The assumption of some people is that
the price paid by a person buying a copy is
the cost of the paper with a markup for
profit.
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Radio shack
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Sugar and Spice
BY Bill tmlllwy,
If advertising were eliminated froth a
newspaper selling at 20c a copy, the cost of
this paper would have to increase- beyond
75c for the publisher to hope to be on a
breakeven basis.
The same thing will happen to the CBC.
F As advertising commercials are
eliminated, the costs picked up by the
taxpayer will have to increase:
The Canadian taxpayer- is already
carrying a heavy load for the CBC,
approximately 100 million dollars yearly
and I for one don't think it is a wise move to
eliminate any possibility for this
organization to eventually reach a point
where they might become self sufficient.
Business whether' it' be private or
government op
*'6ited should be run on -
sound business principals.
Money made by the CB can be put to
developing Canadian talent and helping
the small television stations to operate at a
profit instead of forcing small stations off
the air.
If is my opinion that a further look should
be 'tak n before some dreamers in Ottawa
should I be -allowed to makd` ' such ' an
important decision as this.
Tom Haley
Seaforth
Sir:
Some time *ago I read in the Expositor of
your winning an award for the excellence of
your Editorial Page among the other
weekly papers of Ontario and 'I think it was
justly deserved.
Ira my hpm�le opinion the Editorial Page
of the Expositor, besides its regular
features, expresses opinion on such
subjects as The cost of Eduction, Inflation
Cost of Living, Recreation, along with
pride of local accomplishment, and to me
they are interesting because they' are
subjects that are being discussed
everywhere. May you keep up the good
work.
• I do not know if 1 will be able to get to
Seaforth this year, or not but -1 will try as I
have many pleasant memories -of the town:
Cornelius W. Spain
280 46th Avenue
C# Petersbure Beach. EIA. 337.&
In' the Years. A
APRIL 7,11899
One by one the pioneers of Huron
County are passing• to thleir reward and the
last to pass at Kippen was James Smillie at
the age of 75 years. He was born at
Glasgow, Quebec. He was a firm and
life-long Liberal in politics and a
Presbyterian in religion.
L. Proctor of Constance left for Ingprkip
where he will be engaged at cheese making
during the summer.
The auction sale of thoroughbr st
on the farm of John T. Dickson,
•TAersmith, was very largely attended.
` Some of the representative sales were:
A.G.Smillie, a cow for $150.00; HenryYeo,
Hullett, a cd`w for $100.00; James Nash,
McKillop a bull for $75.00. Thos. Brown
was the auctioneer. . •
On Friday evening last four monster soft
elm logs passed through the village on
their way to the Brucefield sawmill. Geo.
Murray purchased the tree in McKillop. It
measured 6 feet in diameter.
Teams have been drawing brick from
Kruse's brick yard in Tuckersmith to
Clinton.
Robert Devereaux, of the, Seaforth
Carriage Works has been appointed agent
for the celebrated Deering implements,
Some one broke into J.S.Robert's drug
store and extracted two dollars in silver.
W.A.Ross, of McKillop has purchased
from Wm. Chapman, Tuckersmith, a
thoroughbred bull, 9 months old.
Mr.' Snellof Hullett, breeder of .
Shortffgrn cattle, made an important sale of
four superior Durham heifers. Three of
these were purchased by Wm. Doig of
Tuckersmith and the fourth by G.T.MeKay
of the same Township.""
Wm. Ament of Brucefield has a large
quantity of soft elm which he will cut into
staves. He has over 200,000 feet more than
last year.
David Hill, of Hibbert, made several
good sales since January 1st. He said
"Prospects for Shorthorns are very bright
and he thinks an advertisement in the
Expositor a good investment.
APRIL 4, 1924
March went out very snappy and April
came in with quite a fall of snow. Mr.
Grieve has had the snow plow going every
r day.
Duncan Johnston of Walton is busy
t_ hauling timber for Wm. Trewartha of
Winthrop, who is erecting a new' barn this
summer. Mr. Williamson ofWalton has the
contract.
A highly entertaining evening was spent
at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McFarlane, when about 80 neighbors and
friends gathered to spend a few hours with
them prior to their moving to the Medd
farm in McKillop. They were presented .
With a weli'filled purse.
T:L.Wyrm of Zurich, who was burned
out recently is now ready for business at
his new location.
Wm. Devereaux of -Seaforth shipped a
car load of cattle from Kippen:and no doubt
will be shipped to the Old Country.
Radios are being installed in Hensail
homes and farmes will soon have more -
radios than pumpkins.
Alex Gordon of Roxboro has a flock of
hens that can hold their own with any in the
county. He has 50 hens apd they laid 90 -
dozen eggs during the month of March.
Reid Bros. who have conducted 'a
successful electric store for several years
have sold their complete stock to the,
Seaforth Utilities.
The old fashioned rag ' bee of
Egmondville Church was. a great success,
the proceeds amounting to $41.30. The
programme was furnished by the following
persons - Mrs. T. Coulter, John Scott, Mrs.
W.B.Horton, Earl VanEgmond, Mr. and •
Mrs. Wm. Govenlock, Mrs. W.B.McLean,
Billy Chesney and Hugh Chesney,
APRIL 8, 1949
Ushering in a new era for Hensall
telephone users, a common battery
exchange was cut into service. It replaces
the Magneto exchange that served. the
community for, m1 y ars. Miss Katie
Scott is the well ow operator.
The Habkirk roidvnce at the corner of
John and Sparling t . owned by Mrs. Sam
Dougall has been%]d, to. Elmer Larone.
The residence owned by Mr. and Mrs. C.
v Hawley, Wilson St. has been sold to Willis
Dundas, McKillop.
4 Thos. Butters, of Dublin, has been
informed that he drew a consolation ticket
valued at 50 pounds, in thb recent Irish
sweepstakes.
Seaforth Public Utility Commission
received its adjustment for 1948 power
purchase. The bill was a credit amouriting
• $6,657.26, an increase of $400,00 over the
previous year's bill according to Manager
W.R.Thuell.
After an illness extending over a period ,
of eight months William Wilson Berry of
Brucefield passed away. Mr. Berry dealt in
horses after leaving the farm and knew
horses in every detail.
Several from Brucefield were fortunate
in Seeing the meteor which fell. It was very
bright and seemed to�fall in a red ball to the
North East.
The fishermen of Egmondville report a
very good catch. Mr. Racho caught 21
stickers, in 20 minutes in the Bayfield
River. ,
Earl Van Egmond, who spent the winter
in Goderich has returned to his hoar e in
Egmondville.
Long one of the outstanding attractions
on Main St., the large elm tree at the
Bawling gredn, might never have lived to
manhood; had it • not been .that it was
spared nearly 60 years ago by John
Beattie, of town.
Mrs. Wm. Brown of Egmondville was
hostess to a number of girl friends of Miss
Jacqueline ' Brown, when she was
presented with a shower of miscellaneous
gifts.
ilf
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4
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This is going to be a shot -gun column,
that the first five you mark are failures.
nsteadof the usual coherent, unified, lucid
You are filled with self-doubt. "Have I not
e amination of a single topic.
taught them anything? I'm a failure as a
'm going to aim in all directions at once
teacher. I should go back to the shoe
an pull both triggers. Reason is I've got to
factory. If everybody fails, I'll be fired,
get eady to go to Germany on Sunday and
because in this system, if you're teaching
hav a lot to do. Like shine my shoes, and
failures, you're a failure as a teacher,
change $12 into rubles or whatever they
regardless of any other factors."
use, and get my wife to iron some shirts,
Then you pick up a paper and the
and, uh, get her to pack my bag, and uh,
student has understood what you've
well, a lot of important things.
taught, and applied it, and used some
First of all; I've rediscovered a maxim
brains of its own, and it's a ninety
that was already ancient when Moses
percenter. Hallelujah! And you're hooked
looked out over the promised land; women
for another year.
are not only unpredictable, but
There is only one thing worse than
unreasonable.
marking exam papers. That is supervising
My wife had known for about a month
the writing of them. The quaint old word
that I might be going to Germany on the
for this function is "invigilating." It
winter break. She thought it was great for
sounds kind of dirty, but it , isn't. Just
me. "It'll be a nice change for you. And
utterly boring.' ' -
it'il do you good to get away from me for a
You are figuartively locked in a room for.
few days. You must get sick of me."
two hours with about 35 teenagers. That
I lied politely, as usual, Told her I didn't
alone is a fate worse than death, for some
need a change, that I could scarcely bear
people. Personally, I'd rather be locked in
th"hought•of beimgseparated, and that
with 35 students than with 35 balloons,
the very idea. of being sick ofi her was
Thengbegins two hours of hell. The kids
nauseating: "I s. ; tare
supposed to be tense, nervous,
Then I came home one day ,and told her it
straining every brain cell to do well.
was all set, but that she couldn't go.
They're about as tense as a hibprnating
"When?" she queried, knowing it would'
bear. Susie takes off her -!;hoes , assumes a
be several months off, and that there might
yoga position, and looks out the window.
be an earthquake or a flood or something in'
Jack's crutch,.a relic of skiing and a broken "
the meantime.
leg, falls on the floor, and you jump a foot,
"Oh, I guess Sunday night", I
while the victims a snicker. '
responded casually, serene in the
You resort, after the first hour, to such
knowledge that she was in favour of the
things as counting greasy hair versus
trip. She burst into tears. U '
washed hair, bras versus braless; big
The next topic +o,deals with the family,
clumsy boots versus sneakers.
and with an aqueous event. Aside from a
You look up at the picture on the wall of
rainstorm., have you ever been soaked from
the Queen, on whom somebody has drawn
a great height? I have. Last Sunday.
a moustache. You fill in, with your
I was. thoroughly enjoying playing, with
imagination, sideburns, and realize the
my grandson. He's old enough now to be
Queen would have been pretty dashing in
played w""th, without fear that he'll break. 1
1580•
had himyr under the armpits and was
You look out the window at the dirty
hoisting him in the air,. making' those•
snow -banks and dream of a beach or a trout
ridiculous sounds that would make
stream. You whip around, aware you are
grandfather blush crimson 'if they ever
drifting, to see if anyone is cheating.
heard them on tape.
Nobody is. Except Joe, who has given up
A look of pure glee passed across the
after' half an hour of tongue and pen
kid's face, and I thought, "By golly, he
working together, and is sound asleep,
knows me, and he's enjoying his grandad"
(lead on arms. An early fly -buzzes.
Next second , I was soaked from shoulder
Warned you this would be a shotgun .
to knee. It was warm, and at first I thought
column. But I think I've covered everything
I'd burst a painless bloodyessel. But it was
on the home front. '
the wrong colour.
Next despatch will be from Germany. I
It's not unpleasant at first. Rather like
promise it will be loaded with fraulein,
fAing•a warm, salt bath withyour clothes
gemutlichheit, blutwurst, putsches and
on. It's where it begins to cool. ..
other Teutonic goodies.
There's not much more to be developed
Let's see n ow, if I remember my
there, so I'll turn to topic three: exams,
Deutsch.. "Was maken sie bier? "Wie vil
which we have just gone through a session
hut ist es? Nich rauchen bevor der zug
Of.
halte. Ich bin ein krieggefangenner. Wo
Nothing is more depressing than starting
bist die scheisshaus?" Reck on I'll get
to mark a set of exam papers, and finding'
along.
If advertising were eliminated froth a
newspaper selling at 20c a copy, the cost of
this paper would have to increase- beyond
75c for the publisher to hope to be on a
breakeven basis.
The same thing will happen to the CBC.
F As advertising commercials are
eliminated, the costs picked up by the
taxpayer will have to increase:
The Canadian taxpayer- is already
carrying a heavy load for the CBC,
approximately 100 million dollars yearly
and I for one don't think it is a wise move to
eliminate any possibility for this
organization to eventually reach a point
where they might become self sufficient.
Business whether' it' be private or
government op
*'6ited should be run on -
sound business principals.
Money made by the CB can be put to
developing Canadian talent and helping
the small television stations to operate at a
profit instead of forcing small stations off
the air.
If is my opinion that a further look should
be 'tak n before some dreamers in Ottawa
should I be -allowed to makd` ' such ' an
important decision as this.
Tom Haley
Seaforth
Sir:
Some time *ago I read in the Expositor of
your winning an award for the excellence of
your Editorial Page among the other
weekly papers of Ontario and 'I think it was
justly deserved.
Ira my hpm�le opinion the Editorial Page
of the Expositor, besides its regular
features, expresses opinion on such
subjects as The cost of Eduction, Inflation
Cost of Living, Recreation, along with
pride of local accomplishment, and to me
they are interesting because they' are
subjects that are being discussed
everywhere. May you keep up the good
work.
• I do not know if 1 will be able to get to
Seaforth this year, or not but -1 will try as I
have many pleasant memories -of the town:
Cornelius W. Spain
280 46th Avenue
C# Petersbure Beach. EIA. 337.&
In' the Years. A
APRIL 7,11899
One by one the pioneers of Huron
County are passing• to thleir reward and the
last to pass at Kippen was James Smillie at
the age of 75 years. He was born at
Glasgow, Quebec. He was a firm and
life-long Liberal in politics and a
Presbyterian in religion.
L. Proctor of Constance left for Ingprkip
where he will be engaged at cheese making
during the summer.
The auction sale of thoroughbr st
on the farm of John T. Dickson,
•TAersmith, was very largely attended.
` Some of the representative sales were:
A.G.Smillie, a cow for $150.00; HenryYeo,
Hullett, a cd`w for $100.00; James Nash,
McKillop a bull for $75.00. Thos. Brown
was the auctioneer. . •
On Friday evening last four monster soft
elm logs passed through the village on
their way to the Brucefield sawmill. Geo.
Murray purchased the tree in McKillop. It
measured 6 feet in diameter.
Teams have been drawing brick from
Kruse's brick yard in Tuckersmith to
Clinton.
Robert Devereaux, of the, Seaforth
Carriage Works has been appointed agent
for the celebrated Deering implements,
Some one broke into J.S.Robert's drug
store and extracted two dollars in silver.
W.A.Ross, of McKillop has purchased
from Wm. Chapman, Tuckersmith, a
thoroughbred bull, 9 months old.
Mr.' Snellof Hullett, breeder of .
Shortffgrn cattle, made an important sale of
four superior Durham heifers. Three of
these were purchased by Wm. Doig of
Tuckersmith and the fourth by G.T.MeKay
of the same Township.""
Wm. Ament of Brucefield has a large
quantity of soft elm which he will cut into
staves. He has over 200,000 feet more than
last year.
David Hill, of Hibbert, made several
good sales since January 1st. He said
"Prospects for Shorthorns are very bright
and he thinks an advertisement in the
Expositor a good investment.
APRIL 4, 1924
March went out very snappy and April
came in with quite a fall of snow. Mr.
Grieve has had the snow plow going every
r day.
Duncan Johnston of Walton is busy
t_ hauling timber for Wm. Trewartha of
Winthrop, who is erecting a new' barn this
summer. Mr. Williamson ofWalton has the
contract.
A highly entertaining evening was spent
at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McFarlane, when about 80 neighbors and
friends gathered to spend a few hours with
them prior to their moving to the Medd
farm in McKillop. They were presented .
With a weli'filled purse.
T:L.Wyrm of Zurich, who was burned
out recently is now ready for business at
his new location.
Wm. Devereaux of -Seaforth shipped a
car load of cattle from Kippen:and no doubt
will be shipped to the Old Country.
Radios are being installed in Hensail
homes and farmes will soon have more -
radios than pumpkins.
Alex Gordon of Roxboro has a flock of
hens that can hold their own with any in the
county. He has 50 hens apd they laid 90 -
dozen eggs during the month of March.
Reid Bros. who have conducted 'a
successful electric store for several years
have sold their complete stock to the,
Seaforth Utilities.
The old fashioned rag ' bee of
Egmondville Church was. a great success,
the proceeds amounting to $41.30. The
programme was furnished by the following
persons - Mrs. T. Coulter, John Scott, Mrs.
W.B.Horton, Earl VanEgmond, Mr. and •
Mrs. Wm. Govenlock, Mrs. W.B.McLean,
Billy Chesney and Hugh Chesney,
APRIL 8, 1949
Ushering in a new era for Hensall
telephone users, a common battery
exchange was cut into service. It replaces
the Magneto exchange that served. the
community for, m1 y ars. Miss Katie
Scott is the well ow operator.
The Habkirk roidvnce at the corner of
John and Sparling t . owned by Mrs. Sam
Dougall has been%]d, to. Elmer Larone.
The residence owned by Mr. and Mrs. C.
v Hawley, Wilson St. has been sold to Willis
Dundas, McKillop.
4 Thos. Butters, of Dublin, has been
informed that he drew a consolation ticket
valued at 50 pounds, in thb recent Irish
sweepstakes.
Seaforth Public Utility Commission
received its adjustment for 1948 power
purchase. The bill was a credit amouriting
• $6,657.26, an increase of $400,00 over the
previous year's bill according to Manager
W.R.Thuell.
After an illness extending over a period ,
of eight months William Wilson Berry of
Brucefield passed away. Mr. Berry dealt in
horses after leaving the farm and knew
horses in every detail.
Several from Brucefield were fortunate
in Seeing the meteor which fell. It was very
bright and seemed to�fall in a red ball to the
North East.
The fishermen of Egmondville report a
very good catch. Mr. Racho caught 21
stickers, in 20 minutes in the Bayfield
River. ,
Earl Van Egmond, who spent the winter
in Goderich has returned to his hoar e in
Egmondville.
Long one of the outstanding attractions
on Main St., the large elm tree at the
Bawling gredn, might never have lived to
manhood; had it • not been .that it was
spared nearly 60 years ago by John
Beattie, of town.
Mrs. Wm. Brown of Egmondville was
hostess to a number of girl friends of Miss
Jacqueline ' Brown, when she was
presented with a shower of miscellaneous
gifts.
ilf
I
0
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