Zurich Citizens News, 1964-05-28, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964
Cabinet Minister Visits Grand Bend
Suggests Park May e Enlarged
Grand Bend—The Hon. Kelso
Roberts was in Grand Bend
Tuesday for luncheon at the
Green Forest Motor Hotel, He
was on a tour of the Great
Lakes shoreline, on which the
Department of Lands and For-
ests has a number of parks to
supervise.
Questioned on the possibility
of the provincial government
expanding the present Ipper-
wash Provincial Park, the min-
ister stated that he was inspect-
ing it via car. and also the Pin-
ery Park. Any plans he might
formulate with regard to these
parks, would have to come be-
fore the Parks Integration
Council in Toronto for decision.
He spoke to a group of about
40 guests and members of the
Lands and Forest staff, and
noted that it would take about
ten days for a "pow -wow" with
the senior officials of his de-
partment and with the other
Judging Masses
Held at Seaforth
• Over 180 contestants judged
10 classes of livestock on Sat-
urday, May 23, at the Seaforth
Fair Grounds.
High contestant in the com-
petition and the winner of the
Blatchford Feeds Limited tro-
phy was Jim Papple, RR 4, Sea -
forth, who scored 645 out of a
possible 700 points. Tied for
the runner-up placing were Miss
Amy Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth,
and Miss Deanna Dale, RR 1.
Clinton.
The C.N.E. shield, donated by
the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion Association to the high
novice judge, was won by Jim
:McAdam. Don McNeil, RR 6,
Goderich, won the Carnation
Milk Company Limited trophy
for the top dairy judge.
The C.I.L. trophy for the top
swine judge was won by John
Bradley, RR 3, Goderich.
A special program in charge
of summer assistant agricultur-
al representative, Murray Shep-
herd, was held in the afternoon
for novice' judges. Instead of
giving reasons for placings they
were instructed by Mr. Shep-
herd and several 4-1I Club lead-
ers on how to judge.
qvir
groups involved before any de-
cisions would be made.
Guests included Chief Telford
Adams of the Sarnia Indian Re-
serve; C. E. Zanes, farmer mem-
ber for Lambton East in the
legislative assembly; Mayor
Wilfred Cassidy, Forest; Reeve
William Sitter, Thedford, of
Bosanquet; Murray Gaunt, of
Wingham. MPP for Huron -
Bruce.
Reeve Sitter brought greet-
ings from his council, and told
of the terrific amount of traffic
which showed up in the ipper-
wash areas during Sundays and
holidays. "I believe, sir," he
said to the minister, "that if
you visited us then, you would
not think so much of the beach-
es in Bosanquet."
Mayor Cassidy noted that his
people in Forest greatly appre-
ciated the existence of the
parks.
Chief Telford Adams, of the
Sarnia Indian Reserve spoke
briefly, admitting that "our
forefathers, the original owners
of this land, would appreciate
the great improvements which
the Department of Lands and
Forests had made already to
this area."
"Grand Bend is a good place
for a rest and a `breather',"
said Mr. Roberts, as he ad-
dressed the gathering. He not-
ed that Ontario touched on all
of the Great Lakes, •and there
is over 3,000 miles of shoreline.
"You certainly have a mag-
nificent shoreline in Lambton
county," said the minister, "It
is wonderful white sand."
The Hon. K. Roberts ex-
pressed the importance of get-
ting as much of the shoreline
as possible under control of the
province. without infringing too
much on private ownership.
"We have good relations with
our Indian friends," he said,
"and we hope to look closely
at the Indian reserve at Kettle
Point, and see what can be done
about assisting there."
"It is important that the prov-
ince continue with a policy of
land acquisition," he said, "to
secure these lovely places for
the use of the public in future
years."
He urged his listeners to plan
their holidays to include vaca-
tions in Ontario's north, and
also in Eastern Ontario, to get
to know their province better.
MADE IN CANADA
icycles
Men's 28" — Boys' 26" — Girls' 26" -- Junior 24"
REG. VALUE
$49.95
Only $42.95
THIS WEEK ONLY !
FOLDING LAWN (HAIRS
2 for $9.49
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
PAINT SALE
Only 50 Gallons Left!
EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT
INTERIOR WHITE LATEX PAINT
Only 53.99 Gallon
Zurich Hardware
MAIN STREET ZURICH
Canada and the United States
are reaching the point of no re-
turn in across -the -border trade,
judging from events of recent
weeks. Canada appears to face
only two eventual choices —
either a tailspin into economic
nationalism, or development •of
a free trade area with our big
brother to the south.
The storm signals flew in the
wake of the U.S.-Canada eco-
nomic conference at which
Bali Season Opens
In Zurich Next
Wednesday Night
At a meeting last Wednesday
night in the Hotel Hensall, the
schedule for the Huron -Perth
Baseball League was drawn up.
Four teams have entered the
loop: Walkerton, Staffa, Exeter
and Zurich, and they will play
a double schedule.
First game for the Zurich
Kings will take place next
Wednesday night, June 3, when
they entertain the Exeter nine.
Complete schedule is as follows:
June 3—Walkerton at Staffa
—Exeter at ZURICH
7—ZURICH at Walkerton
9—Staffa at ZURICH
14—Walkerton at Exeter
17—ZURICH at Staffa
21—Exeter at Walkerton
24—Exeter at Staffa
—Walkerton at ZURICH
28—Staffa at Walkerton
—ZURICH at Exeter
July 1—Walkerton at ZURICH
2:30 p.m,
2—Staffa at Exeter
5—Exeter at Walkerton
8—ZURICH at Staffa
12—Walkerton at Exeter
14—Exeter at ZURICH
15—Walkerton at Staffa
19—ZURICH at Walkerton
21—Staffa at ZURICH
23 Exeter at Staffa
26—ZURICH at Exeter
—Staffa at Walkerton
All Sunday games at WaIker-
ton and Exeter will start at 2:30
p.m.
0
Some tourists look at the
scenery, others see it.
Washington rejected Canada s
proposal to raise our tariff co
imported auto parts.
The Canadian Government
has been zeroing in on the auto
industry as the most obvious
field in which to cut down our
unfavorable trade balance with
the U.S.
Although Canada's total world
trade picture should be in the
black on imports vs. exports
this year, we're still running in
the red with the U.S., buying
about $850 million more than
we're selling there,
Of this, imports of auto parts
account for about $500 million.
Ottawa has side-stepped the
issue of higher tariffs by a com-
plicated system of bonuses to
Canadian car makers. They're
being allowed a $1 refund on
import duties for every $1 of
exports. The Big 3 of the auto
industry think they can boost
profits 15 per cent and create
up to 50,000 extra jobs by mak-
ing more car parts in Canada.
But the scheme is unpopular
in the U.S., where it has already
caused layoffs.
This is one field in which the
,no- -a^.•
Special Feature I
U.S. is being hurt. In other
fields, Canada is suffering, not-
ably in U.S, restrictions on Ca-
nadian lead and zinc and pres-
sures against lumber imports
from. Canada.
There are a variety of organ-
izations working to improve re-
lations between the two coun-
tries.
Finance Minister Walter Gor-
don's so far fruitless attempts
to curb U.S. investment in Can-
ada shook these groups to their
roots—but also made Americans
take a harder look at Canada's
many justifiable complaints,
American ownership of Cana-
dian industry is now so over-
powering that it is no longer
realistic to talk of buying back
Canada. Seventy-six per cent
of foreign investment in Canada
is U.S. controlled. This gives
Americans control of 95 per
cent of our auto industry, 90
per cent in rubber, 60 per cent
in mining, 75 per cent in oil,
An increasing number of
thoughtful observers on both
sides of the border now favor
formation of a customs union
or free trade area with com-
plete abolition of across•the-
border tariffs.
Many Canadian fear eco-
nomic union would lead to po-
litical annexation, but it is pos-
sible that free trade would
strengthen our political inde-
pendence. If it meant expan-
sion to •the vast U.S. market to
our manufacturers, such would
be the case. But it must also be
recognized that free trade
COLONIAL STYLE
2 -Piece Chesterfield Suite
Only $169
EXTRA SPECIAL — LIMITED QUANTITY
Spring -Filled Mattresses
REG. VALUE
$24.00
(Slightly Soiled)
Only
Luc Draw
For another two weeks we will give a ticket or an
ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE
with every purchase of 55.00 or more.
4.7
Westlake Furture
PHONE 89J — ZURICH
At
V..P.r:
e:`
<S�
might wreck economically un-
sound Canadian industries now
protected by the $1 billion an-
nual tariff bill which import
duties cost Canadian consum-
ers.
Free trade into the U.S. would
give Canadians the advantage
of trading north and south—the
Maritimes into New England,
central Canada into the Mid-
west, and Prairie and B.C. trade
into the Northwest. Free trade
with the U.S. shapes up as the
big decision for Canada in the
1960s.
4,1
FOR ALL YOUR MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE
MACHINERY REQUIREMENTS
CONTACT US!
Also Featuring the . .
Renault Line of Tractors
Outstanding in the Import Field !
HAWK MANURE SPREADERS 0 AKTIVE MOWERS
McGRAIN DRYERS • FARM TIRES
H ugh Bros® Farm Equipment
ONE MILE EAST OF BRUCEFIELD
Ontario has all the bigness, all
the variety for one of the most
exciting vacations of your life.
Ontario covers 415,009
square miles, packed with 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 information write,
Ontario Department of
Travel,Room 270, Parliament
Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario.
HONOURABLE JAMES AYJLD,
Minister
ll-CN.64
•
ROUND
Steak or
.wdAN.p.4w0.4v+ddwe
Compare at 85c — 60 -Pack
Lyons Tea Bags _
Surget Brand, Dry -2 -Lb. Pkg.
oasts Ib.
Macaroni or Spaghetti
NEW! NEW! NEW!
Pillsbury Cinnamon Streusel
Coffee Cake Mix _
Pillsbury Apple -Cinnamon
Coffee Cake Mix
Pillsbury
Hot Roll Mix
SPECIAL.
75c
_ 29c
_ 42c
49c
_29c
OAR I naS lb. 4
Ground :. 2 lbs. 7
PEAMEALED
aci,
FROZEN FOOD
Compare at 49c — Supreme Brand, 2 Poly
Kernel Corn _ _
39c
dd..v,..,vwcwvtirr.w
PRODUCE SPECIALS
No. tI — Size 64's
California Grapefruit 8/49c
Liquid — 24 Oz.
Swan Detergent 63c
in the Piece LB. 55c
Sliced . LBs 59c,
Strained — (Glass Jars) 5 Oz.
Gerber's Baby Foods _ 8/99c
Cream Corn, Beans with Pork, Peas and Carrots
Mixed — 10 Oz.
York Vegetables _
Deep Browned — 20 Oz.
Li b'by's Beans
Tall Tins
Carnation Milk _
Crushed or Sliced — 20 Oz.
Pineapple