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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-14, Page 2GET QUALITY IN CATTLE MINERALS Make sure your cattle have proper min- erals supplied at all times by making available SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals or SHUR-GAIN Special Minerals; fed free choice. SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for Cattle contains all the essential minerals needed by your livestock to help improve feed assimilation and general animal health. SHUR-GAIN Special Minerals for Cattle contain high levels of phosphorous for areas or feeding conditions with a partic- ularly bad phosphorous deficiency. special minerals for cattle SNUI•DION DIVISION S14.8.1UR GAIN essential essential minerals for cattle SNUR•GAIN D 110111 IVISION 1 AT REALISTIC PRICES NN'S MILL. 235-1782 Exeter 229-6118 Kirkton SHUR GAIN 4, Cunningham. Mrs. Mike Cunningham of Lon- don visited last week her sister- in-law, Mrs. Alvin Cunningham. Mr. & Mrs. Alan Hill and Susan spent the weekend at Mid- land and Bradford. Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Lewis, now living in London have returned home after spending two weeks in Brockville with their daugh- ter, Mr. & Mrs. Orville Taylor, Cathy, Stephen and. David, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murless had their daughter call on their way to Bayfield from Friday to Sunday for the Guide meeting, Mrs, Max Bloye, now of Hilton Place, East London and Mrs. A 1 Boggs of Trenton. Last weekend F/S Max Bloye at Val- dor, Quebec, visited with his family in London and other rela- tives here. Mrs. Clarence Millson was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday, October 3. Friday morn- ing she left the hospital and came home but had to go back that evening. , CUT r.,- 1E2) a 0001 YOUR 606.4 OWN U fil 61) :7- - .-'-._•(0) FIREWOOD , Y , - FAST! 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This offer applies only to residents of Dntario EXETER PUC R.E. POOLEY, Chairman H.L. DAVIS, Manager 235-1350 ... .... . . • Hydro Special Introducing the tuned car. 1966 Buick. What makes a car a car is styling, performance, braking and ride and handling. Only when they're all tuned together is the car a Buick. IIIIIIOBIf11ll11lll11 • Sport Coupe A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Buick Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop We tuned the 1966 Buick. Not just the engine, but the whole car. We tuned all the elements. Like you would the instruments in an orchestra. And just as the tuned orchestra gives the effect of one-ness, the tuned car says blended perfection from bumper to bumper and road-line to roof-line. Tuned Performance, We tuned Buick performance. Not just by in- creasing the efficiency of the six Buick engines, but by tuning every- thing that translates this power into activity, The transmission, the full coil suspension, the balanced drive-shaft, the brakes. All working together. All tuned. Tuned Ride. We tuned the traditional Buick ride. And came up with something truly unique, Boulevard comfort with enough road-feel to let you know you're in charge. Then we added extra jolt-cushioning rubber to places that get a lot of pounding. The result is a very special kind of ride. A tuned ride. Tuned Styling. We even tuned the way Buick looks. Possible? Look at any one of the Buicks. Every sweeping line and gentle curve suggests motion, Inside and out, the car has been designed to move, And to say so. Quietly. But emphatically. That's tuned styling. Drive the 1966 Buick. Riviera, Electra 225, Wildcat, LeSabre, Skylark or Special Deluxe, They're all Buicks. All tuned cars. All tuned to you. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? Be sure to watch "Telescope", "The Fugitive" and "The Red Skelton Hour" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN ZURICH On display now MAIN STREET TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED ZURICH, ONT. MX166e -- Continued from front page "but only for a few years as the farms of Huron County should be money makers". He attributed the need for this to the fact that the farms have been depressed for SO long. He suggested an interest rate of three per cent for these in order that the far- mers would be able to pay them off. Mr. Hemingway guaranteed good business for the small busi- ness because of the increased prosperity from the farms and promised protection for these from r‘large business", "If elected", Mr. Hemingway said, "and this is possible in Huron County believe it or not, I will hold regular meetings in Huron County which will be open to all. I will report to you but you must also report to me". Drew Blackwell of Zurich who has recently returned from Ar- kansas where he has been working getting negro voters registered is the campaign manager for Mr. Hemingway. It was suggested that getting people to vote NDP inHu- ron County will be just as difficult as getting negroes registere 1 to vote in Arkansas. Mr. Blackwell charged that Ca- nada has not had a democracy for WORLD'S LIGHTEST DIRECT-DRIVE CHAIN SAW ONLY 12 LBS.* Why pay high prices for cordwood when it's so easy to cut your own with the new Homelite XL-12 ... the world's lightest Direct-Drive chain saw. The 12-pound XL-12 cuts through 12-inch logs in 10 seconds, fells trees up to 3 feet in diameter. Gaso- line engine driven, it's completely portable. So light and small anyone can carry it long distances without effort. So safe and simple anyone can operate it. *loss bar and chain WE A FREE DEMONSTRATION TRIM Milt's Mower & Cycle 436 Main St., E xeter, Ont. Tel: 235-2940 the past 3t1 years and predicted that Buren County will go on the map in this election as the people would start participating. Donald MacDonald, provincial leader of the NDP party criticized the Bladen report as being inad- equate. He classed this election campaign as one of the most im- portant in history but classed it as unnecessary, "if Pearson had been willing to live up to his obligations". He classed politics in Canada as a "joke" and said never in the history of the country has their been a time when people were so "disappointed, disgusted or dis- illusioned. He suggested people are now ready to look at an al- ternative after the fumbling and bumbling of Diefenbaker which Pearson has added an odorous tinge to. He said the real issue in this campaign and the real issue for the past 15 years is not majority government but good government. Mr. MacDonald classed it as a "shocking scandal" that medi- care, one of the most important social measures any country can establish has been used as a po- litical football for 50 years. He said despite the Conservatives and the Liberals, medicare will be instituted. Mr. MacDonald suggested that the government on the whole is unsympathetic towards the far- mer. He referred to a recent incident when an area trust com- pany was in difficulty the govern- ment offered $3,000,000 immed- iately to assist. When a farm or- ganization was in financial dif- ficulties, all the Ontario govern- ment gave was a Royal Commis- sion to dig out the dirt and blacken the complete co-operative, he said. Mr. MacDonald described the government assistance programs for farmers as "piecemeal" and said this is only given in case of emergency. He referred to recent assistance to farmers whose crops were ruined by rain in Timmins and said, "Pearson has the great Canadian pork barrel. He just digs in and gives the assistance". He decried the fact that people in trouble have to get up and scream before they can get assistance. Referring to the Bladen re- port, Mr. MacDonald suggested that "never has a report revealed more inadequacies in a federal government" and added that this has shocked the government into action. He said the government hasn't been helping to develop the natural resources of the country in regards to education and indi- cated Canada cannot continue to import skilled people from other countries because they cannot be trained here. He called for the government to take the dollar sign off edu- cation and suggested that by charging tuition there would be many people of modest means who would not be able to go to Uni- versity. By MRS. ARCH! E D EWAR Mr. & Mrs. Frank Plaine and family, Miss Heather Martin and Mr. Jerry Clayburn, all of St. Marys were guests with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Cow- ard and boys. Miss Norma Elston is spending the weekend with her friend, Miss Greer Dunlop. Miss Ella Holland of Hamilton is spending a few holidays this week with her brother, Mr. David Holland and family. Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McNaugh- ton visited with Mrs. McNaugh- ton's parents, Mr. & Mrs. David Sheppard of Parkhill last week to celebrate her mother's 88th birthday. Mrs. Angus Mitchell of strath- roy with Mrs. Alfred Baker and family Saturday. Miss Susan I3utson of Munro spent a few holidays this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Baker. The Base Line school pupils and their teacher Miss Marlene Baker attended St. Marys Fair and placed second in their march- ing. Mrs. Alfred Baker and family attended the Carter-C happ el wedding at Staffa Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Trott, Toronto, Betty and Ward Passo, Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Marriott, Ron and Maryanne were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. A. Dewar. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mitchell of St. Marys attended the Woodham anniversary church service Sun- day and were guests with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McNaughton. SUNDAY GUESTS With Mr. & Mrs. Fred Park- inson and family were Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern and boys of West Zion, Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Elston, Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Bak- er, Miss Susan Butson and Mrs. Ida Knox of St. Marys. With Mr. & Mrs. Robert El- ston were Mr. & Mrs. Clare Elston and family, Miss Carol Elston, Miss Sharon Campbell and Mr. John Robinson all of London, Mr. & Mrs. Humphrey and Donald, Third Line, Mrs. Ida Knox of St. Marys and Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Elston, Base Line. Mrs. Alfred Baker and Marlene with her parents Mr. & Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. Donna Westman and fam- ily, Miss Carol Hoare and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Holland of London and Miss Gearldine Laing of St. Marys with Mr. & Mrs. David Holland. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family with his cousin Mr. & Mrs. Jack Pickel St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Baker, Mrs. Alfred Baker and Marlene with Anna Beer of Munro. HOLIDAY VISITORS Miss Diane Marriott, Toronto and Miss Sharon Marriott, Lon- don with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marriott. Mr. & Mrs. George Wilson with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Charlton of Brampton Sunday. H. PATON Hills of London. Miss Elizabeth Hill started Sunday to take one of the Sunday School classes. UNITED CHURCH Sunday the Rev. G. W. Sach took the service at 9:45 am and will continue till Oct. 31 when the service will be that Sunday at 3 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, October 30 the bazaar is being held in the basement. PERSONALS Miss Gayle Whitmore of RR 1 Clandeboye was the winner of the IGA Bingo Friday, October 8 at Lucan store. She received a ten dollar food certificate, 150 gold bond stamps and 12 quarts ginger dry. She is eligible for more prizes. Mrs. Omar Cunningham at- tended the Hotson-S hoebottom wedding Saturday. The bride is her niece. Her son Mr. Roy and Mrs. Cunningham were guests also. The wedding was in Birr Trinity Anglican Church with the Rev. Root officiating. Reception was held in Grace Anglican Church Parish Hall at Ilderton. They will reside in Lucan. Guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. David Kestle were Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Rovbillard of Windsor, Mrs. Emily Kestle, Exeter, Mr. Roger Duffield, Liverpool, Eng- land, Mr. & Mrs. David New- man, Kimley Ann of Lucan and Mrs. Kestle, Dorothy Ann and Kevin. Mrs. Grant Latimer of Sarnia and Mrs. Cecil Carter of Lucan visited Monday with Mrs. Omar Page 2 Times-Advocate, October 14, 1965 NDP candidate By MRS. J. CELEBRATE 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donaldson were entertained for dinner Sun- day October 10 at. DufferinHotel, Centralia, on the occasion of their 25th anniversary. They were later entertained at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Black, Lucan, where they were presented with a bedroom dresser and a silver anniversary cake, Present were Mr, and Mrs. Alan Eveleigh, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Han- cox, London, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Black, Lucan, Miss Marjorie Donaldson, Clandeboye, Mr. Jim McCarthy, Lucan, Robert Don- aldson, Miss Anne Corneilsen, C entralia. Later Mr. and Mrs. George Nethercott, St. Thomas, called at their home in the village. They received many cards and gifts. They were married at Talbot- ville by the Rev. Harry Rowal of the United Church. They have three boys and six girls and two grandchildren and have lived here 14 years. They have attended the Clan- deboye United Church. Mr. Don- aldson is a past superintendent of the SS. Mrs. Donaldson is a member of the LICW and is assist- ant secretary, also a member of the Clandeboye Women's Institute and is assistant secretary. ST. JAMES CHURCH Services are at 2 pm and SS during the church service. The Rev. E. 0. Lancaster con- ducted the service of Holy Com- munion Sunday. Flowers on the re-table were given by Mrs. Dave