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The Huron Expositor, 1968-05-09, Page 3° 4 BULK FERTILdER — FAST LOADING — MIXED TO YOUR OWN SPECtil. CATIONS 0 0 0 Liquid Nitrogen 41% — APPLICATORS and NURSE TANKS O 0 0 ORDER YOUR SEED BEANS`NOW BEAN CONTRACTS AVAILABLE • O 0 0 DL and 133 FOR SEED TREATMENT FOR CORN AND BEANS ATRAZINE SUTAN YOUR BEST 'WEED CONTROL FOR WEEDS IN CORN 0 0 0 • EPTAM and AMIBEN FOR YOUR BEAN FIELDS 46' 1:11 CEMENT Handled by Pallets and Lift Truck for Fast and Efficient Loading. IC' 46 Don't Delay in Ordering Your Bean Seed. Be Assured of Seed. Mitchell Fertilizer. & Supply ttd. Phone 348-8631 or 3*94901, Mitchell TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask about convenient departure and return times rotinforrnation. Phone the WM CN Passenger Sales Office TH MK) $ . and Illfra, Alvin Rosa, Mr - Mrs‘ Qom Vinconti .Ron. yn and ayan, Sarnia and*. ..arenct Mogi; London, visited with lkfr. and NrS. Clittis W. lieonhardt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' Norman Ben- newies and Cheryl, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bermewies of London ore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Marks and Rose Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marks and Steven, Brussels were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diegel visited with his father William Diegel on Sunday. Guests „of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Diegel, Shakespeare, on Sun- aummaimeasommielmorminmomaimuso Use Expositor •Want -Ads Phone 527-0240 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.■••••:$ Maytag Kelvinator Admiral Electrohome Sales with Service Maytag Washers and Dryers,, 3 yeaii parts, labour service Bob's TV and Appliances .129 Ontario St., Stratford Phone 271-6433 ' 127 Queen St., St. Marys Phone 284-2290 Bob Weeks, Prop. "Bob's TV Since '53" ••••■•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ft.•••• CANADIAN NATIONAL *Trade Mark Reg". OPatoran isa registered trade mark of Ciba day, were; Ur, ad,4 gre; Lavern Wolfe, BrOsiliagen,14r; and Mrs. Wilfred. Wolfe, RR. 4, Mito4c14 Mr- and Mrs. Sam Wolfe, Monk' ton and Mr. and Mrs. -MicixeY krei.43,,- Stratford. Mr. and Um Manuel4teiter- man visited with their Son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuerman and Jeffrey, Landon, Sunday. - Robert Ahrens, Stoney Creek • spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ah- rens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M1ke1,4tR 2, Mitchell, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benne- wies. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McCarthy, Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs. Henry Kock, Stratford, called on Mr. Ed Smith, Mr. and .Mrs. Ken Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. Mr. and 1Virs. Ivan Rapien had their infant daughter, Deborah Lyn, Peptized at St. Peter's Ltitheran church at the Sunday morning service. Miss Joan Re- pien and Murray Howatt are sponsors and Rev. IL N. Los- sing officiated. Afra. Jona a DittMer attended a celebration to Mr. and Mrs. John me8k on the oceasion of their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr, and WA Gordon Mogk, Saturday eve- ning. The LCW of St, Peter's Luth- eran Church Mee Wednesday evening. The meeting opened with a hymn "Faith of Our Fathers". Mrs. Earl Rork and • Mrs. Ken Elligsen were in charge of devotions. Mrs: Rock led in prayer, read Psalm 78 and read a Mother'i; Day poem. Mrs. Elligsen read the poem "The Golden Isle of Prayer", and took the topic "Yesterday Belongs to History, Tomorrow Belongs to God and Only Today Belongs to Us". During the business it was decided to carry on with last _year's -project of stamp collect- ing with the stamps being sent to Germany. The LOW decided to pay registration fees for 4 three children to go to camp. The ladies will be in --charge of a supper for the 110th anni- 'THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle, AMERICAN STYLE ELECTION There are interesting differ- ences between this election cam- paign and the three federal con- tests staged earlier in the 1960s. The present campaigii is a -slow- • starting one, and it is more than ever a U.S.-type personality con- test •betweeu the party leaders. ' The trend toward Americani- zation of Cagedian polities ac- tually began ten years ago when John Diefenbakee burst the traditienal party bonds which had confined campaign- ing in this country to party im- ages and party laBele John Dietenbakee ran as a. personality, and his followers offered themselves as. candi- dates for a Diefeabaker Goe- ••••............4•••••••.........^i•••••••••=6•••••••••• • Seeding Requirements We have available Herta Bar- ley, also 6 -row varieties. A full stock of Leguine and Grass Seeds, Timothy and Alfalfa, (several varieties of each), Red Clover, Red Clover and Sweet Clover Mix (plow dawn). Corn Nine different maturities For all your seed needs ask at THE SEED PLANT Londesboro R. N. ALEXANDER Grow beans without weeds PATORAN 50 W -PRE-EMERGENCE WEED KILLER Kills broadleaf and grassy. weeds "insoybeans, white, dry or . field beans, Snap or bush beans Get easy, effective weed control with PATORAN o apply immediately after planting beans (11/2" to 2" deep). O apray entire field or band„to reduce cost by 2/3. CI micronized far easy mixing, trouble-free spraying. No soil Incorporation needed. , O enters weeas through roots—gives 6 to 8 weeks control. Ask your Green Cross Dealer for PATORAN 50 W... widely used by bean growers acro se Canada Div/sign of THE SIERW1N-WILL'ANIS CO. Of CANADA LTD. PRODUCTS Montreal. Woodstock, N.B.. Toronto • Winnipeg • Calgary • Edmonton • Vancouver SREEN CROSS P'RODUCTS AVAILAI3LE AT SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone' 527-0770 SeafOrth • OPNOTCH ' -1:0PNOTCH FEEDS LliVIITED Phone 527-1910 Seafortk Milton J. Dietz PURINA CHOWS - SANITATION PRODUCTS PHONE 527.0608 — RR 3, SEAFORTH Harriston Fertilizer , Limited PHONE 4132-9133 or 4132-9938 CLINTON — ONTARIO •ernment. The Canadian electerate res- ponded by giving the Conserv- atives the greatest parliamen- tary majority in history. Evidence that our politics were becoming more American- ized came with the Conservative and Liberal party eonyentions. In contrast with earlier party rallies where the choice of lea- der was largely decided in ad- , %/wide, these conventions saw all the hoopla and noise of the U.S. presidential conventions. The techniques were borrowed from south of the border, It was* at these conventions that TV coverage in Canada came of age. The cameras op- ened up the sessions to the point wh,ere the average voter 'all across Canada became privy to. the most intimate political planning. By choosing a leader with the popular image Of Pierre Trudeau, the Liberals made it virtually certain that the elec- tion which would inevitably fol- low the convention, would be a contest of personalities. • It may be that this is espec- daily notieable * View of the personalities of Robert Stan- field and Tomniy Douglas. Both are much respected, but nei- ther has the "swinger" image of Trudeauand they will stress policies instead' of penonalitie,s. But the fact remains that the average. Canadian is *Gay think- ing more than ever in terms of personalities and of the prime minister's ofr.ce as one which' must be filled by a per- soriality. The popular view of the election as a contest bet - wee rt Trudeau and Stanfie'd -- and discussion of TV debates between the two — marks a turning point in Canadian poli - .ties. The political scene • will la:. much Helier than it ha 5 been And Canadian politics have not • been exactly,dull in the pest 10 years. The other big difference in the present campaign is that the parties have • learned that eeven weeks is too long to bur- eterningtilie voters with election - The 'election will net be roll- ing in earnest for Another 'eeto weeks, ween both Trurleau and Stanfield fcrmally open their campaigns. Not all Canadians are pleased . with the prospect of a presiden- tial -style popularity contest in the June 25 vote. Sen. Graton O'Leary of Ot- tawa, longtime Conservative po- wer), described the emphasis on personality. as a "betrayal of democracy" and the parliament- ary system. • Voters are supposed to opt for the local eandidete, not the party leader, in Canadian poli- tics. But it is beginning to took as if many voters will plump for the party leaders of their choice regardless of the abilities or shoitcornings of the local can - If this is so, it puts more responsibility . than ever on lo- cal party associations to nomi- nate the best pessible candi- dates. USBORNE & HIB - BERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE EXETER, Ont. Directors: Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin President . Clayton Calquhoun R.R. 1, Vice -President Science Hill Wm. H. mane - RR. 4, Mitchell TIM Toohey • R.R. 3, Lucan Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1, Kirkton Robert Gardiner R.R. 1, Cromarty Agents: liugh Benninger - Dublin Harry' Coates - - Exeter allYton Harris - Mitchell Secretary -Treasurers Hugh Patterson - Exeter smeieomwimkaop,,,oemmoomeeeoo terse sol of St. Peter'S Lutheran Chum on Ione 10. Mre. Geor- ge ir, Mrs. Harold- Rock and Pira: euben Buck are to or- ganiZe the meal. Mrs: dwin Scherbarth and Mrs, Harold Elligsen were elect- ed to attend the fourth biennial comiention of the Eastern Cana- da Synodical MAT of Lutheran Church Women to be held at, the Waterloo Lutheran Univer- sity on May 29 and 30. Birthdays were reported by Mrs. Edith Bauer, Mrs. Jonas Dittlner and Mrs. Martin Dietz. Donations and thank -you notes were received from Mrs. Edwin Bach, Mrs. Ron Gethke and Mrs. Robert Robinson. Mrs. 'ranee Dittraer was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bode, Sunday on the occasion of their son Howard's confirma- tion.- -11titULOP-.111. Ha comp.A. WOO t•'Ptiftn. 'SEAFORTH lantreit To,* ffrolllins *,Allf Pesos of Pont • StrIniner cottages • Cburchak Schools/ Haifa. , 44)444 coverage (wind,' .ereeke, water -40aav, galling Weetete,)fsaiAVellehget'• AGENTS: James Keirs, RA 1, Seaforth; V 3," Zane, ,1151 Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, tioridesbere; SelArit gore p, Harold Squires, Clinton; Oeorge Coyne, Dublia• 1:04104 MAW" -Seaforth. .. geolmeeme7meamoseeeeemeeemeneelegeerleeeiameese;eleemeleNte*,070 WANT ADS BRING -QUICK ROSULf78: Dia #27-020 Read the Advertieemente .7- It's a Profitable Pastinuti, . , .6SPIEEICPY, t BILL446Bium. 11 WHERE'S EPEEP1 TOMGHT ? f -e SAto wAs GONG OUT DRIVING WITO A 'HONEY": IP I KNOW SPeEDY, HE'S OUT PRIVING IN A REALMFUL AgmosT-New, usecr CAR FROM — GAYS h jtotiva THEY IZE ALL urecreees".! l'PECIAL SALE 1967 PONTIAC, A.T. — Lic. 252472 1966 FORD, A.T., Radio, "8", 1159943 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A.T., P.B, P.S., Radio — Lic. 1158933 1966 CHEV. A.T. Lic. J11620 1964 CHEV. — 1162149 1964 CHEVELLE 14592R4 1965 FORD SEDAN, A.T. I159927 1965 OLDSMOBILE P.B., PS. and Radio — Lie. 1458414 1963 CHEV. COACH ' A.T. Lk. E92,499 • " 1963 CHEVY — I159339 1961 CHEV. SEDAN — E98041 UNIROYAL LAREDO The Rain Tire 695 x 14 white 695 x 14 black 825 x 14 white 825 x 14 black 855 x 14 white 855 x 14 black 815 x 15 white,„ 815 x 15 black 845 x 15 white 845 x 15 black LIST 34.80 30.95 44.60 36.95 48.55 43.15 44.60 39.65 48.55 43.15 SALE PRICE 16.75 15.00 28.00 26.00 30.00 27.00 22.00 1975. 30.00 27.00 SALES c:4wG SERVICE goo& S27-1750 • SEAPORTH. Lot Open Evenings to p.m.