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The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-23, Page 79 FRANK DUBOIS Painting and Decorating FREE ESTIMATES Phone 271-9531 292 Queen St. - Stratford DID YOU KNOW that Sun Life of Canada is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Sun Life represent.. ative in your community, may I be of service P JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 — 48 Rebecca S1.., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada . 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660--4-Door 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 -DOOR inatie; Radio -- 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1957 CHEV.-6 Cylinder See the New 1964 Ramblers MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH t wiNcti !,sie4- '(1.,ntencied $'.o.r as wee). . MI'S. PM :UM and 'SWAM, of Memo Bead, visited Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke, •k. , .. . Mrs. Harvey Smith and Pen- ny Lynn, of Crediton, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gallon and. family. ' Elimville. Institute ladies en joyed a pot -luck supper at the Township- Hall on Wednesday evenmg. . Mr. and Mrs, Bill Church, o Winthrop, and Mr. and Mrs Harvey Smith and Penny, o Crediton, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Da,t,„ man and family, of Kippen visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Dan ny. Mr. and. Mrs. Beverley Par sons and family, of near Exe ter, _ visited Sunday with Mr and Mr% John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan, of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Mi.. and Mrs. Harry Sperling and Miss Kay Horne, of Lon dorrvisited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Freeinan. Horne and Raymond. • Mrs. William „ Watters and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan visited Mrs Nelson Clarke, who is a patient in South. Huron Hospital at Ex eter, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited in Exeter on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscadenj Jim and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn, Joan and Jimmy, visited Sunday with' Mr. -and 'Mrs.- Harvey -Skin- ner at Sebringville, Remember, it takes but moment to place an Expositor - Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. *. • NE'W$ OF BROP OEN • A group of businessmen dedi- cated• to the propositien of .put- ting Brodhagen on the map have been successful. The Brod- hagen Chamber of Commerce, formed in 1957, will be honored early in May by the Ontario Chamber of Commerce with a plaque for unique community service. "We're really pleased about this award," commented Russell Sholdiee, one of the trio .of representatives who will go to Ottawa to receive the Olaque. Construction of a community centre here in 1959-l0, with sev- eral thousand hours of volun- teer labor, slashed the estimat- ed cost of the building in half. The centre is now the focal point of many community ac- tivities. The mortgage on the building was cleared last autumn. An earlier project of the Chamber was the levelling and landscaping of the park on which the hall stands. ' The Chamber draws member- ship from both Logan Town- ship, in Perth County, and Me- Killop Township, in Huron County. As well as Mr. Shol- dice, William S. Riehl and Leon- ard Rose plan to attend. Last week the basement floor of the community hall was painted. Mr. Dalton Hinz has been reappointed as caretaker of the hall. Members of the Married Cou- ples of St. Peter's Church met with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur • Hoegy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph •Fischer in charge of devotions •nd lunch. Pastor Brill gave th- topic, "The Jewish Reli- gion)." ,After the business per- iod, contests were conducted by Mrs. Edgar Elligsen. a WOOL, Jackson Aluminum Ltd SEAFORTH is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licensed Operators Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. • Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited 40 St. Clair Avenue E., Toronto 7, Ontario 1 1 Farrners! Contracts MALTING BARLEY We will have Betzes Seed, which hasproven far superior to Montcalm or Parkland. SEED OAT, CONTRACTS • Once again we will ha:v.e the three popular varieties: - Rodney, Gary and Russell Seed Oats. We can take your crop from the combine if you wish. BEAN CONTRACTS We will be contracting White Beans again this year. We will have all varieties and they will be of the highest quality. • - We will supply seed and fertilizer for all these con- tracts We will have a complete line of Clover Seed, Timothy Seed and Grass Seed at very attractive- prices. .4440.....4490,944414116.1•4044.44.4=oraroMemor.4944044....40.4.4444.9.10ftee.er Complete line of CIL. fertilizer W. G. THOMF'SON & SONS Ltd. PHONE 32 HENSALL Mr.' and Mrs. George Mueller have -sold their farm to Mews. Ralpand Allan Siemon. Miss Joyce Rock has taken a position in KMhener. The student )teachers at Brod- began school last week were Miss- Donna Farrelly, of Alma, and Miss Barbara 'Stinson, of Chesley. They. stayed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Scherbarth, Sr. Mr. Herman Leonhardt has been confined to Victoria Hos- pital, London, • Mr. Arthur Nichol is confin- ed to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.' The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the rela- tives of the late Mrs. William (Rosina). Miller, whose funeral was held at St. Peter's Luther- an Church .on Saturday. Mrs. Miller passed tiway at the home of her grandddughter, Mrs. Ed. Fischer, and Mr. Fischer, See-' forth. Sympathy is also extended to the . family- of the late Mrs. Louis G. (Elizabeth) Rock, whose funeral was held 'here on Mon- day. She passed away at Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday after being confined there for a week. Mrs. Ed. Jarmuth has return- ed home from spending the win- ter with her daughter in Cali- fornia. Flowers were in the chancel -of-St.-Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday from the funeral of Mrs. William (Rosina) Miller Brenda , Jean • An d er s o n, daughter of '111r. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, was baptized on Sun- day during the service at $t. Peter's Lutheran Churchby Rev. H. Brill. The sponsors THIS WEEK AND NEXT Our Hungry World. By RAY ARGYLE The latest world population forecast from the United Na- tions is that the globe's popula- tion will doube bythe year 2,000, reaching the Six billion, dark. Already, according to the re- port, .500 million of the world's people are suffering actual hun- ger and another one billion suf fer from mal- nutrition. •- How •c a n Canada square its conscience with these ov- erwhelming contrasts be- tween its wealth and other's pover- t y, between its under -pop - Ray Argyle ulation a n d • other' over- population? 'The Answer Is That We Can't In efforts made so far to grapple with the problem of starvation and over -population, there is as yet no sign of a break -through toward a final so- lution. • The Spectre of a world over- run with hungry people, of one vast city covering the entire WIN A FREE REGINA. • DELUXE CANADA'S FIRST and FASTEST SELLING QUICK:PICK-UP . VACUUM CLEANER • 6% lbs. light • No dust bags to buy — dirt cup empties like an ash tray • Exclutiye rug:pile-dlal • No attachments necessary • Poyerful suction NOW WINO YOUR RENNA PENERS Model 750C APRIL 16 •40 TO MAY 16 raztottetiTtztitrogg IRVIN'S HARDWARE globe,' is already a familiar nightmare. The so-called population ex- plosion is being held out by many authorities as being a greater threat •tb the future of humanity than any ever posed by nuclear bombs. •But - humanitarian efforts to supply foodstuffs to backard nations often worsens the basic problem • because of the tend ency for population, to rise as additional food supplies become available. And it is herthat the criti cal juncture is reached in the population puzzle. Just as birth rates increase as food supplies and industrial capacities grow in backward countries, so is the population level held down by the available supply of food. The determining factor in such areas as Latin . America and India therefore is food. For this. reason, it may well be physically impossible for the population - explosion to ever reach the blow-up point because ponidation cannot exceed the level at which hutnan beings can subsist ,ori minimum diets. This accounts for the endless cycle which has been running through such nations ever since Western , industrial assistance - and tood shipments were first made available to them. As health standards have im- proved, the death rate .has de- clined. As industrial capacity has grown, families have multi- -plied. As more food has been shipped in, more children have survived into adulthood, in turn bringing more children into the 'world. Food has always been the controlling factor, either limit- ing the population when it was not available, or increasing it when it was. available. Recent demographic studies now show conclusively that the cycle will continue without sig- nificant change unless the coun- tries struggling with these problems adopt aggressive poli- cies of birth control. This has been done in Japan, and the result is the highest standard of living in Asia. The world will not explode from over -population, but half of the globe's humanity is for- ever condemned to near-starva tion until birth control becomes the rule instead of the excep- tion in the family of man. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE '" "SEE JOHN A. CARDIO , Insurance Agency Phone 214 : . Seaforth Office Directly OPposIte Seaforth Motors. 4 ' • , VS,Ttr.".;li';'-'0.11"..,1,..fect..4,.0t.-... 'A* g.7 ,4r >• • were Ur. and lit's. Leonard: Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Wietersen, along with the par- ents. Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe with Mr. end Mrs. Martin Die - gel, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman ,Benne- wies visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Messersthmidt, Sebring- ville. A reception for Mr, and Mrs. Mike Maloney was held at the community -hall on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer and • Karl with relatives in Brussels on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scher - berth and family, of Detroit, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scherbarth, Sr. Mrs. John Mueller, of Hamil- ton, with her mother, Mrs. Aug. Hillebrechta and attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Rock. Mrs. Edith Beuermati, of Sea - forth, with her sister, Mrs. Henry E. Diegel, and Mr. Die - gel. Morris F of A Plans Aid For TB Survey The directors of the Morris Township -F-ederation-...oLLAgrie culture -met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black 'on Thurs- day evening, with the president, Ted Fear, in charge. The Minutes and the treasur- er t were read by secretary Mrs. Ted Fear. A donation of $10 was voted to Blyth Fall Fair, and $10 to Brussels Fall Fair. George Watt, a representative of Huron County TB Associa- tion, was present and explain- ed the mass TB survey, which ,the Federation , have agreed to help with. Mr. and Mrs. Fear were appointed delegates to the B meeting in Clinton. Mel It/lathers will be hairman for the bus trip to Mienigan in May. This trip will be open to any- one in Morris Township. Classified ads pay dividends. WIND • TORNADO • CYCLONE Insurance • R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 • Seaforth Represehting the Western Farmers' Weather insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. Seagram Appointment friP"r•STINN • • JAMES P. 'GEORGAS James P. Georgas whose appoint- ment as Seagram sales represen- tative in the Owen Sound area is announced by .Emile Klisanich," Regional Manager for Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Ltd. Formerly Manager of the Bay Motor Hotel in Owen Sound and a well-known skier, Mr. Georges joined the Seagram organization in 1963. PlioNB 141 •,e,:e0e„,Li • 0 ...` .; • ee,•„' '9 • • 9 :Ontario has all the bigness, all the variety for one of the most exciting vacations of your life. Ontario covers 415,000 square miles, packedevith fas,- cinating things to see. Like old castles and cathedrals, art gal- leries, and long sandy beaches, red -coated Mounties and mag- nificent wilderness, cannons and charming side -walk cafes. Your Ontario is a stirring, exciting place. Take this sum, mer to explore. For more itiformation write Ontario Department of Travel,Room 270, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario HONOURABLE JAMES AULD, Minister • - NEED CASH for Farm Improvement Home Improvement A New Car Any Worth -while Purpose If so, there are several good reasons (easy, low-cost terms, for example) why you should get the money you need from "The Bank". • Give your nearest Toronto-Doninion Bank manager a call. Arrange to.drop in and see him and chances are you can enjoy the things you want tomorrow ... today THE , *OA° NTO•DONIIIITION Where people make the difference '13110441K S -2484A W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager - Seaforth 4400•444.40•41•40090.94•140..90049`.90•09.9.94.084fti, •WITH EXCLUSIVE IN -TANK AGITATOR •P.T.O. OPERATED •100 GALLON BONDED TANK Designed for the new and future chemicals that require constant agitation. CZ) 'Authorized ele!, Wafer New Trailer Mounted models with 100 or 200 imp. gal. tanks See them now at - JOHN BEANE, fr. Brucefield Sales - Service Phone Collect — 482-9250, Clinton • • ,h14 \IMO'