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The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-07, Page 9't111"t• HEAR ELSTON CARDIFF Progressive Conservative AND OTHERS CKNX RADIO DIAL 920 Friday, June 7 —9:50 to 10:00 p.m. Published by Authority of Progressive Conservative Association, Federal Constituency of Huron. "It's Time For A Diefenbaker Government" SUPPORT ELSTON CARDIFF On Monday, June '10 Phone 466 FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS For Convenience of Seaforth and District - Electors, Progressive Conservative Head- quarters are located at: One Door North of Kerslake's Feed Store Inserted by Huron PC Ass'n, Federal Riding M W. T. TflitLI4 vans have been finalized for the Mart Denny Show and Dance to be held on Friday, June 21, We found with the Wog Ganam show it is impossible to bring a show of this class in at the price charg, ed. Vveryone interested knows we are trying to pay off our- debts from lot season's hockey. We cer- tainly cannot put the amount of time and effort needed to promote. these shows unless we can make a profit, ,which can be applied on our outstanding accounts. We have decided, to place ad- vance tickets on sale now_for $1.50 each, which will admit holder to the show and dance. This will give everyone a chance to give us their support as regardless of the num- ber of tickets sold 'our costs will remain the same, as.we have book- ed this show on a flat price. We certainly trust and hope that local residents will help us by purchas- ing tickets and attending one of the finest shows ever brought to Seaforth. This will enable us to pay our debts and not have to ask the Council's support where it would come out of taxes. Let's all be boosters for this show. Please purchase tickets early at Keatings, (Jim) Stewart's Store, Canadian Bank of Commerce (Jim Murray), Baldwin Hardware or Seaforth Motors. Admission tickets purchased at door on night of show will be $2 each, so save -by purchasing ad- vance tickets. Negotiations are in process to bring to Seaforth during July the Cliff McKay TV show. More about this later, if your support at the Mart Kenny show proves you want to see good entertainment brought to Seaforth. .1: ir• • • 1 met a• man some, name rueeil014 PIRtiOa Re was not youg—be was pot oM Not old enouhfor pepica. Main Street that day was very cold, May our next meet be wamer) We'll reminisce and .0;44 a 3.01e$ A townsman and a farer. • t,tt 44 We almost passed without a word, Without aword of greeting; Ile smiled—I knew the same • old smile— And then a happy meeting. There's something sacred in a smile, Of that I'm alMest certain; 'Tis seldom seen, so I am told, Behind the Iron Curtain. We scanned the years, our ups and downs, Compared each other's sorrow; Such is the fate of mortal man— To-day, yes. and to -morrow. Then let us try, as we pass by, To smile—there's nothing cheaper! And, thus fulfill great Nature's plan And be our brother's keeper, We're living in a wondrous, world, Let's slow down and enjoy it; Life is a precious, priceless gift, A "speeder" may destroy it. , —JOHN BEATTIE Arnold Circle The May meeting of The Arnold Circle of Carmel Church, Hensall, was held at the home of Mrs. Hildebrant. Mrs. Orr, the presi- dent, opened the meeting with a poem, "There Is No Unbelief." Roll call was answered by the name of Something to to buy? Phone 6.1 1•1,vp,1 ,1°15 t. 0tj 0 .•t!' Ontaile • Bee,f tn Toronto for their a wg lvlondy, lYlay 27; WL _ larger milliber in etedlIP-ge tAst 3re4r. rebert, McGrIregert t Artagrong and your Cont eration of Agricultitre Fielding0.:*000 rePresented Ifurou .eten4 Luke Pearsall, Liveateek ton, 'The ant (By FRANKLIN C. BRyANS) • There are lots of extra ciricular activities at school right until the very last day. In the approxi- mately seven days of school re- maining. there will be an election, kspecial assembly and graduation. Students' Council a missionary in South East Africa, A lovely donation of gifts for hos- pitals were received. An invitation was received from the W.M.S. of Carmel Church to all Arnold Cir- cle members and Home Helpers to be their guests at their 67th birthday party, to be<theld June 13 at 3:30 in the schoolroom of the church. Mrs. Brown read an art - ice on "Your Prayers Are Ask- ed." An interesting study on the Filipinio Islands was prepared by Mrs. McGregor, with. Mrs. Schwalm, Mrs. Jloy and Mrs. Snell taking parts. Worship was prepar- ed and very capably conducted by Miss Hannah Murray. Mrs. Troyer read interesting articles from the Record and Glad Tidings. The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer. A delicious lunch sell? Something was served by Mrs. Troyer, Mrs. 41, Seaforth. Snell and Mrs. Orr, In a Students' Council meeting last Friday, the graduation dance Was the main topic .of discussion. The Students' Council has contract- ed Bill Stuart's Orchestra (corn, plete with seven pieces). The Stu- dents' Council is in charge of the "punch bowl" by demand. This year the Student's Council is giving a Citizenship Award, va- lued at $25. A delegation of four students, namely, Bill Roberton, Joan Talbot, Beatrice Sicilian and Marion MeLlwain, was sent by the Students' Council to attend a meet- ing. along with four members of the staff: Miss McIntyre, Miss Taylor, Mr. Slattery and Mr. Man - say, for the purpose of selecting a stadent to receive the award. School Activities With regard to the graduation day on June 7, diplomas, of course, will not be available. However, certain awards, including the Whit- ney award, a cedar chest or desk for the student with the highest average per cent in the school at Christmas and Easter, the Legion award and Hospital bursary, the Alumni award an.d the Students' Council Citizenship award. A tea will be served on graduation day by the girls of Grade 12. Two Grade 12 students, Charles McGregor and, Marilyn RileY, made application for student- aid bursaries. A fashion show was presented by the Grades 11 and 12 Home Economic girls in which the cloth- ing made by the girls in class was modelled, follovited by a tea. The mothers were invited. An- other tea was served for the mothers by the Grade 10 girls on Wednesday. The army officers the school last week, formathe talk, "The ficer's Training Plan" (ROTP), ies offered by and other opportunit the armed services, There was an average turnout for church parade last Sunday, with a platoon each of boys and girls, also the band. The parade oria Park to Church and marched from Vict Northside United back after the service. misaioner, Ottawa, was gueS speaker andenlightened us wth,,, some interesting facts. In 1-56.,, Canada exported 32 Pr, -Pent ef her beef prodetion. Cau ada was not an importer of beef, yet in 195 a record .anknitit beef was produced in Canadttl:— He urged producers to further promote their product, in spite of this very favourable- domestic who visited gave an in - Regular Of - A special assembly is set next week for the presentation of var- ious awards for -Student accom- plishments. A box will be placed in the main hall for students to place nomina- tions for the executive• of next year's Students' Council. The elec- tion will be next week after a three-day campaign, followed by an assembly for orations. Track and field day are over and there is a resulting plague of stiff and sore anatomies. A banquet for the staff and fam- ily was held on the evening after the track and field meet and was prepared by the Grade 12 Home Economics Class. The men teach - eente on eattle calves. In order totha,4 iqgww:A3.11,1e 144 be. talon of :thn'e ,nW the, beef. 0940. rely,on ;the govrntdmi*an„%. the genemity of tbe::Federatief, Agriculture to ay their expense to consumption, because beef musth .„ - compete for the consumer's dol- 0111 Mewl lar, not only with other meat pro- ducts but with a host of luxury • items widely and attractively dis- or SSick Sou s played. Quality must be kept high and the price must be competi- tive, New grading regulations are be- ing worked out by the Department of Agriculture in conjunction with the beef producers and means by which the variation of spread be- tween steers and heifers may be controlled i being considered. While the outlook for beef pro- ducers is bright, ust how long it will be before any noticeable im- provement in price is established ers cleaned li, Skool Nome Mertyle and Ken are separated during spares. Mr. Harding is sporting an an- nual track and field day sunburn. Clem bribes 'Connie with 50 doz- en eggs in spite of much competi- tion. Who is back in town, Ruth? Carol is corresponding with Dear Dorothy Ricker! Who on bus 12 is called corn sy- rup by Calhoun? "Blend" is photogenic! Who writes incriminating facts on Sweet Caporal packs about cer- tain field day events taking place near the swimming pool? CANADA NEEDS He Pledges: LOWER TAXES 1. Reduction of Income Tax by eliminating huge surplusses and by slashing costs of administration. 2. An immediate conferepce on taxationand fiscal tDolicy to provide greater share of tax dollar for provinces and municipalities: Result: more revenue for local government, less municipal taxes. 3: Substantial reduction of luxury tax cm automobiles. • HIGHER PENSIONS John Diefenbaker proposes to set pensions at a figure high enough to meet the needs of our older citizens and to make necessary adjustments thereafter on a cost of living basis. • PARLIAMENTARY SUPREMACY. The last Liberal administration completely ignored the sovereignty of Parliament. John Diefenbaker pledges that under a Progressive Conservative government "the supremacy of the people In Parlia- ment" will be restored. W.C.TU. Convene • Addressing the Mina Catintr":1 Women's Christian. Temperance Union convention, May 31, Mrs, George Mitchell said sympathy and understanding .-should be given ,. those who are "victims of the drink traffic". Churches shOuld. not be a museum for old saints, but a hospital for sin -sick souls, .• sheSpeaking in James Street United Church, Exeter, Mrs., Mitchell, Of • Arva, based her rehiarks on "Cori- -7 cerns." We must really feel con- »• cern for others. Social .conditions challenge us today, Mrs. Mitchell asserted. "We must be personally right with God to be effective. Fear, discouragement and despair stalks our world. Faith can conquer these. One of our deepest con- cerns is about temperance. Can- ada places sixth in the drinking countries of the world. "There is a Chinese saying, 'A. -journey of 1.000 miles begins with the first step'. We must have sympathy and understanding for the victims of the drink traffic. Churches should not be a Museum for old saints, but a hospital for sin -sick souls. Race relations is another concern. We are building for total abstinence when we get new members. Prayer is a vital force." the speaker said. Mrs. E. Geiger, of London, a past president. who presided for the convention. introduced the guest speaker. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. I. Jewell, assisted by Mrs. G. John- ston and Mrs. J. E. Cranston, all of Goderich. A memorial service for Mrs. T. Trevitheck was con- ducted by Mrs, W. J. Ypbus and • Mrs. C. W. Down. A letter from Mrs. Ambrose in •Hamilton was read announcing the purchase a two films with the bequest of the late Miss Jean Murray, of Hensel', to be presented to the W.C.T.U. at the Provincial Convention at Osh- awa. June 11, 12 and 13. Soloist • was Mrs. T. C. Coates, of Hensall, yocal duet was sung by Mrs. R. napton and Mrs. 0. Andrew, of Exeter. Reports from the various departments were read and adopt- ed. Officers elected were: presi- dent. Mrs. I. Jewell, Goderich; vice-president. Mrs. J. Cranston, Goderich; corresponding secretary,' Mrs, 3. P. Cantelon.. Goderich; re- cording secretary. Mrs. H. Powe, Exeter; treasurer, Mrs. G. John- ston. Goderich; evangelism and Christian stewardship. Mrs. W. Py - bus. Exeter; drugs and narcotics, Mrs. W. C. Pearce. Exeter; soldiers and sailors. Salvation Army Office, Goderich; medical contest, Mrs. H. Pdwe. Exeter: flowers and fruit, Mrs, S. McFalls, Exeter; temper- ance in Sunday Schools, Mrs. E. Raithby. Goderich; press, Mrs. Maude Hedden. Hensall. Resolutions passed at the con- vention condemned moves to sell liquor in grocery stores, radio and TV advertising. and sale of liquor on transcontinental trains: (1) "Whereas, under the Canada Temperance Act the sale of liquor is illegal in Huron County. and whereas if the C.T.A. were repeal- ed by vote and the Liquor Control Act came into force the way would be opened for the establishment of liquor stores and the sale of liquor would be made legal, therefore, we urge all our women to use their influence in every way to create public opinion in favor of the Canada Temperance Act until such time as better legislation is placed in our statute books. (2) "Whereas, radio and TV pro- grams depicting social drinking helps educate toward the forming of that habit, as an inevitable part of life, and whereas advertise- ments in our magazines and per- iodicals educate our youth to use alcoholic beverages, we would peti- tion the Government to ban all such programs and to senor all motion pictures which show up social drinking favorably, thereby educating the young toward drink- ing, and we resolve to urge all women to refrain from social drinking or serving liquor in their homes, making an effective pro- test against this socially undesir- able custom. (3) "Whereas. there has been an urgent appeal to legalize the sale of beer and wine in grocery storeS, we hereby protest any future ael tion on the part of the Retail Mei', chants' Association to legalize the sale of beer and wine in grkerf stores. (4) "Whereas, in spite of tnatOr protests, certain, provinces h�' issued licenses to serve beverage,. alcohol for consumption on tratiS's continental trains where abStaini.!4,. ers and minors must Sit with 01644 who consume it andtrixtst in cars whereAllegal,driniq disturbing infhielke„ bo. , ed that we alinfirog 'taw fi Such conS'4 fiti ***At ,nhol oti • A FAIR SHARE FOR FARMERS John Diefenbaker, long-time champion of the farmer, says: "My objective will be equality for farmers in Canda's economy." Elston Cardiff, Huron's staunch defender of farm rights, helped to draft this PC farm policy: 1. Flexible pricesupport program based on a fair price -cost relationship. 2. Reduction or elimination of competitive imports. 3. Vigorous campaign to increase world markets, for Canadian farmers. 4. Royal Commission to study spread between producers' returns and consumer prices. 5. Easement of the present restrictive farm credit situation. VOTE FOR DIEFENBAKER — ELECT CARDIFF Published by Progressive Conservative Association, Huron Riding •,* ,t;t:t• ` , ..M41,11k4Atta:1;:hiVtt11? • ,•••• , ' ' o 1.••-••11,6',.±;;•41,1ti,•.' 4)1 ministers thaklifelo 0,14, the -rneani fibit4ait4 ..betrtt, 44,t