The Huron Expositor, 1949-12-02, Page 7E1EE 2,
It is 4Irriet t
social measures withoutAPPottAiaig
to Abe a 0131f1sh reactionary: Social
security has beeeelle the 'battie t:M
oe our, tines. Politicians and pub-
lic alike have eham'pioined it as a
forward and necessary way of
thought. But, does unposed secur-
ity represent an Unqualifed ,good?'
"That was a question posed by a
buslneas friend of mine iu a pub-
lic address..
A economy, he argued,
included everything but economy.
Socialism and communism, the ul-
timate end of such comprehensive
planning, accomplished nothing' but
a, steady "levelling down." Only
enterprise, with its emphasis on
initiative and incentive, its hope of
reward created a world that
"levelled ule"
But levelling up is not a practice
of governments. This is not due to
any lack of good intention. It •is
merely that, to meet unlimited de-
mands, whether for social or other
services, it has nothing to satisfy
them that it does not first extract
from the people. It is spending
people's money, not government
money. A still more serious fact
is that it cannot even distribute
all that it collects. It must create
an ever -enlarging burea cracy to
distribute these benefits. So it im-
poses a political brokerage on the
dollars we have earmarked for so-
cial services.
But, forgetting this drain at the
source, there are other drains that
are more serious. People will not
be as careful ofm'oney for which
they have not oiled, nor will they
use easy money as wisely. There
then go thrift and prudence, which
are among the greatest of our civil
virtues. There also goes the stab-
ilizing belief that the "take-out" of
benefits should bear some relation
to the "put -in" of effort or enthusi-
asm or care for the present and
the future.
Free money, free service, free
security put everything on a par-
ity. That's what we are asking.
But is it all benefit? Is• it wise to
make equal the man who saves for
the future and the man who spends
as he goes; the man who abuses
his 'health, and the man who con-
serves it; the man who plans and
saves for his family, and the man
who says "someone will look after
them?" This theory of equality ,of
pay for unequal effort is under-
mining the solid, creative virtues,
fr n
e e h ri a
to argu alai�et .a o ethoiig. t and da. tett
r i endence m e`.
'thrift. a d n a� ad..
chile and every- great country. •
Seen in the
(Continued from Page 2)
Style Show Held
The style show held at the Opera
House was a success insofar as the
vocal Oh -Alis of the audience were
concerned. The models were superb
in their first efforts to display
charming wearing apparel. A full
showing of smart suits and dress-
es won the hearts of the ladies.
The fur coats were very beautiful.
Each garment was displayed by a
charming high school student or a
business lady of town. Mrs. Bailey
decorated the stage with ferns and
seasonal large mums, making a
beautiful background for the affair.
—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Arena Progressing Despite Weather
In spite of unfavorable weather
during the early half of this week,
'work on the new arena is being
pushed ahead. The twelfth truss
was swung into its final position
on Wednesday afternoon in the face
of nasty winds, and the thirteenth
and final truss is scheduled to go
up late Thursday or Friday morn-
ing. This will complete the truss -
work or framework of the building
and the sheathing and green as-
phalt roofing is to follow soon.
Cement blocks and the red brick
are on hand to proceed with the
walls in. the near future iGoderich
Signal -Star.
Real Estate Changes
During the past– few days, two
residential properties in Clinton
changed hands, effective Dec. 1. Or-
ville J. Stanley, local butcher, has
purchased the property owned by
Basil B. Pocklington, situated at
the southeast corner of Rattenbury
St. East and Raglan St. Mr. Pock-
lington has purchased a new home
in a new section in the southern
part of London and will move there
next week. He has been promoted
to' District Manager of the Derain -
On Life Assurance Company with
headquarters in London. Harry
McEwan, who has been residing in
Stratford for the past year or more,
has purchased the residence of
Mr. Stanley on Dunlop St. It for-
merly was owned 'by Mr. Pockling-
ton. Mr. MOEwan will make his
headquarters here for Snap-On
Tool Co., of which he is the trav-
elling representative. — Clinton
News -Record.
Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary
A happy event took place at the
bbme of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Ydung, 7th concession of Colborne
Township, on Nov. 16, when' Mr.
and Mrs. Young were showered
With gifts, flowers and congratula-
tory messages on the occasion of
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
and Mr. Young's 82nd birthday.
Through the afternoon and even-
ing scores of relatives and friends
called to extend good wishes from
their own communities, Goderleh,
Aiiburfi, Dungannon, Lucknow and
14j verton. Mrs. A. Y. Helidersent,
tif'aoderich, widow of the late Rev.
Robert Henderson, was the only
rotative present who attended the
Wedding fifty years ago. Mr. A. W.
3t'Ming, of Nile, is a 'brother of Mr.
Toting and Mrs. Thos. McPhee, re-
siding with her son, -Gordon Mc-
Phee, on the 8th concession of Col-
borne, is a sister, but both were
unable to attend owitig to illness.
Another brother, John, lives at Red
Deer, Alberta, and six sitters shave'
passed o'n. Mrs. Young is a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bell of Colborne Township.- Gode-
lit h iSignal-Star.
Ultimately the thoughtful who
look to their own future 'will grow
too weary or too few to support the
lazy, the thoughtless and the imr
provident. Ultimately, whatever pet;
iticians may say, we must hope to
get back to the solid virtues and
broadly speaking, learn again to
depend on ourselves. This. is not
a doctrine of selfishness or inhu-
manity. It is the obligation of liv-
ing, a doctrine as old as time. In
the sweat of a man's face shall he
sat his bread.
Radar Guides Ships
Of the 'World
Radar equipment designed and
manufactured, primarily for use
during the last war, is now being
produced by Canadian Arsenals
Ltd. for installation aboard vessels
of Canadian and foreign register.
The luxury liner, "Queen Eliza-
beth," largest ship afloat, is equip-
ped with marine radar of Canadian
manufacture, as is the "Caronia,"
another passenger liner placed in
service only this year. The log of
the "Empress of Canada" records
an occasion when she sailed up the
Mersey and drew alongside the
landing stage in Liverpool without
any visual aid to navigation. In
fact, the first member of the ship's
company to sight land was half
way down the gangplanks- before
he could -discern part of the docks.
Radar brought the "Empress of
Canada" safe to land. and eliminat-
ed costly delays at the mouth of
the Mersey.
The S.S. "Lemoyne," longest ship
operating on the Great Lakes is
largely dependent on her radar set.
The well-known icebreaker "N. B.
McLean," which returned recently
from her summer vigieon the ship-
ping lane through Hudson Strait,
is able to plot her •position in ice -
fields by radar, while avoiding oth-
er marine hazards.
Sugar beets are saving the Unit-
ed Kingdom more dollars than any
other crop, according to Sir Fran-
cis Humphrey, of the British Sugar
Corporation.
1)
M'r ard' Mrs; John ( T•l:l0. at,
,tended thb coiifinpA tion, p . 'their
niece, Mica l.aureen. Leonhar lit, ztt
file A4ngllceee. Church, Mi.,tcb 11, ,AA
aunday.
Nir. _
n r iltan
and d M a, M a _ l~i!eA-O4...9
iri
Riiger and Ciliary;. of Detroit; are
'holidaying with the formers pare
erste,: Mr. Med Mans. George Frick,
Mete,
Mrs. John, Brodhagen, oe 1 e11, visited cher daughter, Mrs.
Harold Megk and Mr, ,ogle
Mee and Mrs.. Oscar Diegel,
my and Larry, of Kitchener, vie*
ed with Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Mega
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sippel; Rob-
ert and Laureene, Carl and Glean,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sipp.eli, "Far-
rell and Claudette, all of Tavistock
visited " with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Hinz.
"C" For Citrus
Now is the time for good qual-
ity citrus fruits. This means, of
course, oranges and grapefruit.
These breakfast favorites can be
used ,in a variety of ways for other
meals such as broiled grapefruit
and the familiar orange and grape-
fruit salads. Nutritionists say one
serving' of citrus fruit is needed
every day.
Destroy Diphtheria
In some districts of Canada
where adequate immunization has
been carried out, not a single case
of diphtheria has been reported in
fifteen years or more. This proves
that immunization, carried out sys-
tematically on a wide scale, can
destroy diphtheria as smallpox has
been wiped out in. Canada. Im-
munization of each -and every child
is the responsibility of the par-
ents. Immunization is about as
painful as a mosquito bite and few
people experience more than minor
after-effects. Don't put it off.
Walk Off That Waistline
Setting behind a desk or working
at a bench is a fine way to de-
velop stiff, cramped muscles and
unnecessary layers of fat. One
way to relieve this condition is to
walk to and from work at least
part of the time. You'll be sur-
xise0"dt t'iiQ'�lliffere
N,I+4+"4x1. .4'44' .`N.W.
L 'f4Y1 hiooznee
ecl:•era.
*hilted' from:' Page
the .l�°e Have it
;vitamin A found • eapeei. }ly AA'
,butter„ eggs liver, ;tis i .liver
o la3, leafy . vegetable,• VOrtjts,' P*
.Other • vegetables and frt3its, is
impaa'tant . fol' growth, •, fpr resist
ance to infection and fee good sight.
in ;darkness. •if ilekienCy, s P-:
toms persist • although planter of
vitamin A foo4 are taken, rnedioal,
examination is in order.
Don't .Be Misled
Unfounded humor ..declares tthat
pasteurization of milk changes its
n, utritional value • and makes the
milk less palatable and harder to
digest. But from practical experi-
ence, nutrition experts 'have con-
cluded that pasteurization causes
no appreciaote change in the milk's
nutritional value and actually
renders the very valuable protein
Cie milk more easily digested.
•
"When it comes to eating, you've
got to hand it to Venus de Milo."
"Why?"
"How else•'could she eat?"
The- Voice Of
Temperance
Everyone knows that it is far
more sensible to put a fence
.around a dangerous cliff and so to
prevent disastrous `accidents, than
merely to place an ambulance in
the valley to transport victims to
the hospital. In other words, the
Huron Temperance Federation,
while concerned about helping the
victims of the liquor traffic, is still
more concerned about subjecting
so destructive a traffic to every
sort of restriction.—(Adv.).
Seaforth Monumenr Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone 41-3,
Exeter.
oniy•Zeebly. This is e natural Can-.,
ditio}t, $fur' the winter is 'a resting'
,pftriol lndueed>#y the shortened:
dgyri sand • lowered. temperatures,.
MAst iii' 'bre plants which do flower
n, •the; Winter leave been eared
i prepared
months of • .
During -the "winter; house plant
ifhauld•receive, apl3clai treotment td
aceoir u date eebeln kb •this rest
pexiod, ,iii',• practices, :which tend, "tq
stimulate: growthShould°.:be•'"sto
ed; lees water is •needed; • pot
ting and root' distitrbaneQ should
be a'voiderL
r i l
It'airlY' IOW 'ipnrpe
sirollle, Olt ug the iv'af
houase ie maititaine4 , to s it .
inansi rather -khan ^/plaid$,•frit/
note;J ays paraetiep,'L Cho +suits/ er
xwot14nbtsr; tteomzpnp.erPtt
•
dQuLGrfeeon uoI tf&7: 0eoduagpsreOt 11'
can
can he ',Made by, lfeeisii g tiie/Ila, ;'
in ,The epplest.• reeirt rtine'Prefer!
PLANTS — alI kinds of plants —need
supplies to thrive on. This is true of
plants in the garden, and true of plants
which make articles of aluminum.
Vegetable plants draw their sup-'
plies from the soil and the air. The
1000 and more aluminum manufac-
turing plants across Canada draw
theirs from us.
And just as different garden plants
produce different leaves, flowers, roots
and fruits, so these manufacturing
plants shape our aluminum into a
P`�MING�
AL
variety of useful forms—kitchen ware,
garden tools, furniture, balitis,,
aeroplanes and trucks .... all Sorti
of things which people want becafillt
they are light and economical.
We and these independent manu-
facturers
anufacturers make a team. They draw
on us not only for aluminum but
also for the technical siervices of our
laboratories. And because we pro-
duce, here in Canada, a quarter of
the world's aluminum, theyare able
to buy this metal at lower prices than
anyone else anywhere.
UMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.
Producers and Processors of Aluminum for Canadian industry and World Markets
TORONTO • WINDSOR • MONTREAL • QUEBEC • VANCOUVER
n Display Saturday
Chrome wheel trim rings and white
sidewall tires optional at extra cost.
It's here! ::. the big, high-quality Ford for
'50 ... 50 ways new!
New, stylishly -widened grille with smart
new parking lamps. New colors .:i;,new
upholstery, trim, appointments and floor
coverings in stronger, sound -and -heat insu-
lated Lifeguard Bodies. New instrument
panel and glove compartment. New push-
buttondoor handles and locks. New easy -
opening fully -lined luggage deck. Gasoline
filler cap enclosed in new streamlined
compartment. New arm rest and sun visor.
New front -seat springs with foam rubber
cushion for buoyant comfort. New perform-
ance, handling ease and safety ... with new
front stabilizer bar, improved steering link-
age and Weather -Sealed "King Size" Brakes,
heavier frame and rear bumper. Ford's
famous 100 Hp. V-8 engine gives new
"hushed" performance, due to new 3 -blade
quiet fan, silent timing gears and Quiet -
Action camshaft. New with many other
modern advancements!
See it, arrange to drive it ... and your own
value -wise appreciation of what's newest and
best in quality will tell you Ford's out front
again as The Fine Car in the Low -Price Field/
THE BIG QUALITY CAR
IN THE LOW -PRICE FIELD
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