The Huron Expositor, 1969-02-13, Page 8Seaforth Rink Wins Bar lel Prizes
The annual. Base Commander's' Bonspiel wee' held at gillisdiatt Forces Base Clinton, with_a
total of sixteen rinks from surrounding cominunittes IctatticiPattng in the three-draw total point,,;
competition. A rink from the'Seaforth Curling Club ;was"'successful in winning the runner-tip
position in the BonSpiel, Shown are Cleft to. right) R. S. go*, Seaforth, James M. Cunningham,
Clinton, Lieutenanf-Colonel Warner, Acting Base Commander, who presented the prizes, Joseph
Murphy, Clinton and John Lorigstaff, Seaforth.
And there is always a
RADIO
$15,50 and up
TELEVISION
$249,00 and up
HI-FI
$269.00 and up
r
1951 INC Tractor, 5th wheel,
saddle tanks . V25494
1953 IHC Tractor, 5th wheel &
saddle tanks V25493-
1958 Dodge Pickup ' C87089
1959 Ford F-750 Dump C87090
C80555
C8902a
C87359
C88083
C79374
1985 Ford Pickup C87084
1965 Ford F-1000, trailing axle, etc.
1966 Ford Econoline ,Van C88064
1962 Ford Ranchero
196,2 Ford 'Pickup
1963 Dodge Panel
1963 Ford F'950 tractor
trailing axle
1965 Mercury Pickup
ADDED BONUS
-Every person who purchases a Used
Car, Truck, Tractor or Piece of Farm
Machinery gets the use of a
SKI-D00 FREE
FOR ONE HOUR
I! Every person whd takes a demonstra-
tion ride in one of our Used Units also
gets a free Ski-Doo ride,
Ferguson Leader .
- 9N Ford Tractor, step-up transmission,
overhauled,
2--8N Ford Tractors •
'Ford 720 Hydraulic Bucket Loader
Ferguson 20-85 'Tractor with Freeman
Loader
1VI-F 35 Gas Tragtor
M-F 35:Diesel Tractor r.
Ford 871 Diesel Tractor
Ford 3000 Gas, 8-Speed
Ford 3000 Diesel, 8-Speed, Power Steer-
ing, Power Adjusted Wheels
2-1961 Pordson Super Majors
Ford 5000 Diesel, 8-Speed with Cab 1968' Ford 'Super 4, 4-wheel drive with
Cab
1963 Fordson Super Major Trattor, Load-
er and Backhoe s3,620
SKI-DOOS
1967 101/2 H.P. Olympic ,$550.00
1968 18 HP, Super Olympic $625.00
1969 Demonstrator, 30 11.p. TNT
1969 New 24 11.1". Nordic with electric
- start
1969 18 H.P. Ski-Doo, Standard $725.00
The Following units will he
REDUCED $10 ,,PER DAY
until sold
Thurs., Feb. 13th
63 Ford •Coach, 6 stick, new motor,
new paint, new tire's, H47379 $625
TOS 1..T.
Exeter,;',Ontario
::Monarchy or Republic?
That canaaana- have cultur-
A.And historical tier with Brit-
France no one will deny,
but 'equip believe it's time Can-
4013Pod playing the role.of
seNzePhienic child adulating
'Its • two mothers. Surely, they
would suggest, it's time for the
ituelsy.101-yeareid hal* to brea'k
loose of both umbilical cords,
and go gallumphing off to fend
for itself. . '
English Canadians have found
sprnething embarrastingly ab-
surd about the way some' FreaCh
Canadians have fawned over
Charles, de Gaulle's paternal
cooing. They have cringed at the
Way Quebec has lapped up his
flattery, and winced to hear
the' long-separated relations
talk of patching up ancient Fr-
ench family ties:
Similarly, French Canadians
have dismissed the allegiance
to the British queen as some-
thing ostentatiously grotesque,
and seen the Crown as some-
thing •like a child's pacifier . .
British immigrants clutch it to
them, as compensation for being
torn from the bosom of Britan-
nia.
Meanwhile, perplexed new
and young Canadians, scratch
their heads and wonder if gush-
ing over a French president is
any worse or better than kneel-
ing to an English queen. Ignor-
ing the constitutional niceties,
they see both as, foreigners, liv-
ing an ()dean apart ,to the real-
ities of the Canadian environ-
, meet.
It would be ridiculous to say
that French Canadiens lost their
right to identify with France
because of a battle of one morn-
ing's duration on the Plains of
Abraham. in 1759. •
It would be equally futile to
argue that Queen Elizabeth ' is
e,e -legally queen of Canada, while
de Gaulle has no legal status.
In a democracy, a queen Can
only remain a monarch if the
,,,subjects continue to recognize
• her as such, •
Many in French Canada, and
elsewhere, do not. This became
forcefully evident a:-year ago,
• when the Quebec branch of the
Federal Liberal Party voted'
135-33 in Montreal to abolish the
symbols of monarchy in Quebec.
A few months,. later, the
'Throne Speech of September,
Classified Ads pky dividends.
1968 upset Many monarchists
since it contained no mention
of the nation's loyalty to the
Queen. Prime Minister Trudeal*
side-stepped the issue, saying-
it was not the time to debate the
monarchy. Ile did predict that
the monarchy will last a long
time in Canada, since it is deep-
ly "implanted" in the spirit and
heart of Canadians.
Many in the Union. Nationale
Party in Quebec would like to
see it "unplanted". Back in Oct-,
ober, Premier JeareJaeques Ber-
trand released a working pap-
er on •the constitution, suggest-
ing that Canada be made a re-
public,
This document, presented to
the permanent constitutional
committee in Ottawa_ allowed
for the retention of the mons
archy in a limited framework,
bUt added, "At this point, a
Canadian president heading
the union would be more con-
ducive to Canadian Lenity than
is the British Crown."
An interesting alternative to
a presidential- system, however,
,is effered by a little-known
group called the Canadian Roy-
alist Association, made up most-
ly of students, and boasting
brafichet in Alberta, Mani-
toba . . . and significantly, On-
tario and Quebec. •
- This group favors a separate
monarch on the throne of Can-
ada, elected either by citizens
or by Parliament, The monarch
would be supported by funds
which now go to the Governor-
General and. Lieutenant Gover-
nors. The British • monarchy
would remain to head the Corn-
monwealth.'• •
There are Canadians who be-
lieve that republicanism is the
only solution to seeing the ,rie-
lion divided. Although the mon-
archy would be missed by many,
it must ,be admitted the char- •
isma of the grown' is fading. The,
snub to the present Qtfeen, dur-
ing the 1964 visit to Quebec was
sharp contrast to the adoration
showered on two monarchs "dur-
ing the 1939 Royal Tour.
It's been the monarchists' age-
eld tenet that the crown is the
nation's most effective unifying
force. Many would argue that
it unites only the people of Brit-
ish 'descent, and disassociates
all the others. If this view
keeps gaining ground, then un-
easy lies the head that wears-
the Crown
ti
•
r.
et. •
"virgin riNgyvv)
• Anew
CHESTERFIELD
would be nice
• .•
How about a
Set of
LAMPS
$9.95 and up
omiAkieektimp
Priced from
$179.00 and up
S;,
AV :V , .
"...SS* • •
(4, Something New for her
Kitclen
RANGE
Priced $149.00 and up
FRIG.
Priced $189.00 and up
•
' Arrangements areeasy-ak „ •
•
SEAFORTH
Prices low
GINGER CH SALES & SERVICE
PRONE 52742' 90\
" • •
ttluktliti4; Orst..FEB.1, 1941
Yr
4
4
I
LCW of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church *as held with the -open-
ing hymn, 'Pass Me Not 0 Gen-
tle Savior." Mrs. Reuben Buuck
read the 63rd Psalm. Mrs. Ed-
win Scherbarth' gave a reading
"The Grand Prospective" follow-
ed by-~a_ hymn "0 Master Let
Me Walk With Thee."' - "
Mrs. Reuben Buuck gave the
treasurer's report.
The annual meeting of the Robert French with assistants,
Mrs. Lloyd Prueter and Mrs.
Dan latuerman; Weston- treas-
urer,, Mee _Reuben- Butrcie; Aud-
Mest Rollsdint, French and
Mrs. Harold Elligsen
NEWS of
ROD171A0EN • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daynam
of Kippen visited" on Sunday
with -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walt-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton,
Dennis and Diane visited on
Sunday in Listowel With Mr.
John Hutton who is a.,patient
there and' also,called at the.
home of Mr. ad Mrs. Reuben
Pehlke in Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne
of Sunshine Line visited over
the weekend With Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Feayne• and family of
Granton.
WINCHELSEA
The,. ni•Ver •
POW Boorctx4.#1.00--st, Dol.,
uoVaiis Separate . OC.111101J1Sond0 ...„.„....
670.1)#A 410.14111047:.FROaT 14'.47'
.14100 1:
TO0**
4
A"414k ' s'''W
•• ' P044/ -40:0,041,104,14.0e!
meet 1 114M. 40".a
Tits 0401111"4710P$110.,liale.B1nard oec1ded' to Penfit cir Of. the
• • !hit'lititcka -91 0140 MR 111P0- *Os tdVhekkIiar#0. $04001141.10-' ' RO MA elected' elne•pneSentaitives
tot Huron ,c01,010• School..
• BOR,10, Da4.011,1 :(4.041.1Sr.
the 010,Rt._ Qawuty
$0h 400r4i 110:0004 111000M
a4061 d RobertButler,.
a'tfo'74. • . • .
• - The 44,.;1, Board approvedd paying
x' toe •t,"”f0',•.f941:.*9P1S7W ,999)PRokilt. thotys„apt •
:4101*iiiiitt4"
and•St„ Jaaugs!'SCh001, Seal-
fortlk.
Toe-Board' oproxe4.-ptlggiltose of pull HT4* library
books. (1.1440 .:00.',3431D pupiils
in se0Stiate selte0101 in 111410ini
"'and Birth. Counties.) The Omit*
(p.ipals-'are to be adty1sed to send
im .'their slista•of .bneks to the
BitAt11*.9 Administrator no later
'than March 21 'for bender.
A petition .Was submitted by
studients of St. Miehaels School
m in Stiatif,ard to bold dames in
the wipe gYMnasium. 'The •
Board 'will 'not entertain petit-
ions, from school pupils - only 're-
quest for 'use of school property
must come to 'the School Board
through the _principal of the
schoul.
On the matter of school pic-
tures a' letter is 'to be 'sent to alit
principals that- only one plbotel, ^graphe,r is to, he allowed the -schools once yearly. .
• Paul Franck. Business d-
ministrator reported' the new
head office in Seaforthi . was
ready and as soon asefurniture
is'secured the staff will move in.
The nest meeting is to be..
-held ire Seatorth next Monday.
stacED
BIMAKFAST BACON 1 lbs. $1.00
SKINLESS WIENERS • .• • • • • • • 2 lbs. 95C
STORE SLICED
Cookid Ham -YzA3
WESTON'S BREAD
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
THEY PAY YOU DIVIDENDS
DIAL 527-0240 -- SEAFORTH
ottage Roll
. •
•
4 loaves 99c
Mrs. Peter -Daimlers, received;
word early last week of the
death of 'her mother In Holland.
The sympathy of .the community
is - extended to your and "pour
• Mr. and Mirs. „Manuel Heuer, Donations were received from
Mrs. Louise Hoppenrath, Mr.. , man visited. on Sunday .with Mr. . ' and Mrs, William Bennewies ' and Mrs wayne Beuermen mid
, - - . • • arid the funeral of the late Mrs. boys in London. • Mr.'. and • Mit% 'Norman'. Bali. Alma Pushellberg.e i _les returned ,hotne .on Stns.
• pedadlifrine
Mil
-OeTrti'lel'oprusilig'iel.b.eill'I. *on ' he Hwal:an Islands;
tar .---vaT Thank. you -notes were reeeei' v- having had a two week tour
Mne Ray DefnivaNtr•ie.. London, family, Mrs. Lease Hoppettraith.,
thes-Metzgers, age, slam weve,, __met 'hie parents at the Melton
Mrs. August Sc1herlarth is Bist, hdays were 'repertecl . by.. sp'''a'd'ing a few• days with Rev. Mrs.. Edward Scherbarth, air& and. Mrs: Calviini 'Glick and &tn. George Reek, Mrs. Albert Bauer, • • ilv m KA.oltstei Pastor Loosing, Mrs. 'Minnie - ' --el% • .
Voc.k, Mrs. Charles.AhrentS, and R .aMniely'elle:13- i.eolilie,crhnieiapnl., Scottminui 74!
Mrs. Harold Mogk. They were spent Saturday with their grand- honouned by the ;hymn, Sweet parents], Mr. and+ 'Mrs: Manuel Hour of Prayer. The -LCW is
sponsoirrig' . the theses he and Betserrean, - . . .
enclosing . Lenten Offering , En- Quite a number from this::.. e„esapes and u Theeessaeat .Book- community attended. the annual'
- At Home Dance at •Mitchell let. this month. '
District High School, Friday Officers elected are: President, -
Mire. Harold Rock; Vice Presid- night'
est Mrs. George Rock; Secret- Mrs. Gary Sholdice called Sn•
ary, Mrs. .F.arl Reek; Treasuree, Mi. amid af,,,,. tavern Wolfe en
Mn s. Harold Meek; Pianist, Mrs.. Saturday' afternoon. . ei
..,.
- desigadkikedmevp
5014141, 1.1.141(‘ pyRE
POCSAUSages: 2144
ormerly Riabra
L;PAN SWEET PlC1,140
FOR F EZER
Chuck of3r,Beef
70 80 lb. lb. SS
CUT, WRAPPED AND - FROZEN
and the Junior Choir, AirPert.
Don't Forget Your Sweetheart on .
VALENTINES DAY
See the many lovely gifts we have to 'offer.
Have you thought of •
a
CEDAR CHEST
Priced from
$49.00 and up
"•-•
•:;•
Here It' Is - - - Something More Ekciting Than Jhe Weather I
r
IN A BR)7t113ICEW INN
($1,045.00 Value) ';
One Chance With Each Purchase of Used Car, Truck,' Tractor
or Piece of Farm Equipment "
DURING LARRY SNIDER MOTORS -
• CARS . ,
1959 Chev. Sedan, 6 auto. 1110525
1961 Plymouth Wagon ' X79681
1962 Chev. Coach — H16348
1962 Pontiac Costal • . 1147276
1963 Fairlane Coach " 1110839
1963 Pontiac, 4-door hardtop 1147204
1968 Fairlane Sedan 1162478
1963 'Ford 10-Passenger Wagon 95613X
1983 Galaxie 500 Hardtop, E36041
1963 GalaXie 500 Sedan' 1156163
1963 Olciatnobile 4-door Hdtp, 1147827
1983 Pontiac 2-door Hardtop 1156885
DRAW FOR SKI-DCVO
THE BARGAINS WERE NEVER. •BETTER
---'BECAUSE WE'RE OVERSTOCKED
tarry Is Easy No , Reasonable
Offpr will Be Refused
Here's Your Chance To Make A Real Buy
AND WIN A NEW NORDIC SKI-D00
WILL TAK E PLACE' FEB, 15th at 6:00 p.m.
- 1964 Meteor • Hardtop, 8 stick 422481 1966 Ford Pickup C80185
1964 Chev, Coach H10579 1966 IHC Va-ton C80618
° 1964 Ford, 4-door Hardtop 1146702
t•
1964 Galaxie 500 Hardtop " 1148567
Snow-Fun Sale
SAFETY CERTIFIED I
' READY TO GO I
1962 Comet, 4-door, 6 auto,
H48840 $672.51
1962 Olds, 4-door, v,s auto., .
P.S., P.B., H74347 $768.41
1964- Meteor, 2-door, V-8, auto
87604X $877.18
1964 Ford, 4-door, 6 std. trans.
H47262
1964 Ford, 4-door, 6 std. trans,
H70471 $928.89
1964 Ford Galaxio 500, 4-door,
auto, H76670 $1,063.74
1965 Falcon Future, 4-do, 6
autd, H11337 '''' $
or
1,142.74
1966 Rambler 770, 4-door, 6 auto,
L29050 $1,360.05
1967 Thunderbird, 4-door, Landau,
930886 $3,786.39
' 1962 Dodge Stalco Dump,
25018V $1,014.26
• 1964 Dodge Panel, V-8,
C62378 n $927.64
SNOW FUN SALE
SPECIALS ' 1964 Gal i 500 Hdt I d d 1451042 ax e p, oa e
1964 Ford Convertible ' 1176061
1964
1965
'1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1966
1966
1966
1966
1967
1967
1967
1967
1968
1968
1968
Ford 'LTD 2-door Hardtop
loaded 8B62Q 154584
Country Sedan
10-passenger 8W741103027
TRUCKS
Ford 4-door Hardtop H48457
Triumph Hardtop A99201
Rambler Coach ,1147888
Ford Sedan ' 1141081
Ford Sedan 1175467
Beaumont Wagon, like new-75603X
Ford Hardtop ' 1148477
Ford XL Convertible E53741
Ford Coach, 17-8 auto. 1146823
Fairlane Sedan, V-8 auto. 1147187
Ford Sedan 1161419
Ford Sedan 1146187
Chev. Wagon ' ' 87704X
Ford Sedan, V-8,, Mita. E2831
T-Bird Coadh ' 1148517
T-Bird Sedan 936624
Mustang-Hardtop 1159854
Ford Custom 500, 4-door 114'7163
Ford XL Hardtop, loaded 1146869
Demonstratort
TRACTORS
4
•
5.
•
•
•
RX SN1
354640
ER M
Lr •
•
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