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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-23, Page 5For the Whole Family! AVAILABLE AT LARON Seaforth's 5c to $1.00 Store Stationery - Gifts OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS WEST -END GARAGE - Pontiac - Buick- Dealer at MITCHELL OFFERS THESE 1966 Meteor Rideau 500, V-8, A.T., 390 engine, radio, white walls. 1966 Galaxie 500, V-8, Afr., 390 engine, radio, white walls. 1966 Beaumont, 6-cyl., A.T., radio. 1965 Pontiac, 6-cyl., A.T., radio, white walls. 1965 Olds. 88, V-8, A.T., Power Steering and brakes. 1965 Olds. F85, V-8, A.T., radio. 1965 Ford, 6-cyl., sedan, radio, A.T. 1964 Pontiac, 6-cyl., A.T., radio. 1963 Olds. 88 sedan, V-8, A.T., Power Steer, ing and brakes. 1663 Galaxie 500, radio, white walls. 1962 Galaxie 500, V-8, A.T., 29,000 miles, one owner, radio, white walls. 1962 Chev. Belaire, A.T., radio, power steer- ing. 1961 Olds. sedan, V-8, A.T., power steering, brakes, radio, white walls. A few, older models also available. TRUCKS 1966 Chev. %-Ton, heavy duty. 1966 GMC 1A -Ton, V-8, A.T. 1964 Ford 1 -Ton, cab and chassis, with stock racks, dual wheels, V-8, 4 -speed trans- mission. 1964 GMC 1 -Ton, cab and chassis, with stock racks, 4 -speed transmission: 1963 GMC 1 -Ton, 4 -speeds, with box and hoist, dual wheels, just the truck for the farm. 1963 Ford 1/4 -Ton, heavy duty. 1961 GMC 1 -Ton, 4 -speed, dual wheels, stock rack. 1961 GMC 6000 Tractor, 10-100 x 20 tires, 401v6 engine. 1961 Ford, Dual Wheels, wall stock racks, 4. speeds. W END GARAGE Pontiac — Buick Dealer MITCHELL : PHONE 348-8932 Open Every Evening till 10 to Serve You and all Night if we have to ' 4(;)Lii3,3(1,i)046 erfaii7JLQ:;',!../ • rtcdgicq...„t RYAN - Early May wedding vows were exchanged when Mary Margar- et Ryan, Dublin, became the bride of John J. Maloney, RR 4, Seaforth. The k Nuptial Iligh Mass ceremony was performed at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church in Dnislin with Rev. F. Remi Durand officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patrick Ryan and the late UCW Women The May 15th meeting of the Stanley Unit UCW • was held at the home of 'Mrs. C. Hartare with Mr . J McGregor as ca - hostess. Mrs, L. Wilson opened the meeting with a poem, "Mo- ther". Hymn 609 was sung. The Scripture was read. by Mrs. L. Forrest, followed by prayer. The offering was taken ant), Dedicat- ed. Mrs. L. Wilson read a storey "Same of the mothers of the Bible." Roll call was ,made with twenty 'members present..Treas- urers report was given. Thank you note was read by Mrs. J. Cornish from Mrs. J. Min -dock. Mrs. A. M. gave the Study, "The Rural Church in a Fishing Coin- munity." Mrs. J. M., McGregor took oven the business. A committee was formed to look after the picnic, which is to be held on the Che urch lawn. Our senior Citizens would be entertained. Visitors day will be held June 4th, Kip - pen and Zurich churchs are in- vited The June 12th ,meeting will be held at Mrs. J. M. MCG- regors. devotions will be by Mrs. 11. Leirmum and Mrs. H. Taylor and stUdy by Mrs. W. Triebner. Members must bring their Wed. ding picture. Business ovr the meeting closed by repeating the Lords Prayer inism.- A very dlicious lunch was served by the hostess and her helperrs. • MALONEY Patrick Ryan, Dublin, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Maloney, Dublin, The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Maurice Ryan, chose a gown styled with an empire waistline, a bodice of lace overlay on Peau de soie and long lace sleeves. She castled pink and white roses. The bridesmaid, Theresa E. Ryan of London, wore a pink empire waistline gown with lace elbow -length sleeves. She car- ried blended pink carnations for a bouquet. The groomsman was Frank Maloney, Kitchener and the ush- ers- xvere John J. Ityan, Seaforth and Stephen Maloney of Dub- lin. Organist was Mrs. John Nagle. Following a reception• and dinner at the Legion Hall in Seaforth, the bride, for the couple's wedding trip to the Niagara Peninsula and New York State, was adorned in a pale blue suit: with white acces- sories. The couple will reside in RR 4, Seaforth. Guests came from Toronto, Kitchener, Burlington, Brighton and two Michigan centres, Lavi- son and Detroit. Use Expositor Want -Ads Phone 527-0240 SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Domestic SHORTENING 2 1-1b. prints 890, Maxwwell House INSTANT COFFEE 7 -oz. bonus jar $ 1.09 alighBgrfriw 2 lge. 24 -oz. tins $ 1 Flavour Crystals START Cheerios, Wheaties or LUCKY CHARMS 2 pkgs. 690 2 31/2 -oz tins 390 PRODUCE 'California CELERY, large stalks New. CABI3AGE California ORANGES, size 138's 390 per lb' 1 20 per doz. 55 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS • SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Phone 527-0990° ado ,Free Delivery • , 1.+F •::11 • THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle I , The election campaigsi began as 'a contest of personalities. The personalities are still there, but the campaign was hardly off the ground laiSfOre it was clear that the issues confronting Can- adian voters will be given their best airing of many an, election. The three party leaders — Prime IVIinister Trudeaut Robert Stanfield and Tommy Douglas — lost no time in declaring themselves on such issues as a guaranteed annual income, the • role of Quebec in Confederation the housing crisis and such Sec- ondary matters as pollution. The election campaign was only a few days old when the number of national parties was reduced from four to three by theall-but-complete collapse of -Social Credit. Robert Thompson, - Former SC leader, picked up the Conservative nomination in his riding. But any clear-cut, right vs: left divisions among the patties, was blurred almost as quickly. Conservative leader Stanfield, - in his first big policy speech, ap- peared to push the Tories far to the left by comming out for ,a guaranteed annual income for the poor. But he stressed this was still years away, and the country would have to be richer than it now is to afford it. To a degree, the country al- ready provides guaranteed in. come with welfare allowances, pensions to the handicapped, and a minimum old age pension of $105 per month. A more for- mal would consolidated all such measures into one programe, with a higher minimum level — perhaps $3,000. The Tory leader next zeroed in on pollution, eallling for a new federal bureau to organize at- tacks by Ottaw, the provinces and the funicipalities on air and water pollution,. A multitude of agencies now deal with the gr- owing problem, although pol- lution is primarily a Provincial responsibility and there are scime doubts as to hew 'much Ottaw can do about it. Two new acts, for clean air and clean water, have been drafted by the federal government but not yet presented to parliament The housing shortage was the next target for ,the Tory, leader. He pledged a .Conservative gov- ermnent to make loans to prov- inces and municipalities to per- nilt them to buy land for t- une housing needs. Housing was the No. 1 subj- ect of attack for the New Dem- ocrats. Mr. Douglas promised an NDP housing scheine to bu- ild 25Q,000 houses annually (earn paredsto the present level of out 160,000). The -biggest issue facing the country was thrown into the campaign by the Prime Minister when the government unveiled a white paper attacking Queb- ec's insistence on conducting its own international dealings. Warning, that . Quebec's par- ticipation at international con- fenences could lead to "the des- truction of Canada," Mr. Trud- eau made it clear that he would regard a Liberal victory June 25 as a mandate to choke off provincial dealings abroad. Observers said Mr. Trudeau.s clear stand .could be embarrass- ing for -the conservatives, still trying to work out a Quebec policy which the Party could support in both French Canada and the West: The Conservatives appeared to be heading toward same kind of a "special status" for _Quebec. Mr. Stanfield called for changes in the constitution which would .permit the provi•nces to make international deals in fields such as education which are under provincial jurisclietion. In effect the PC 'chief endorsed Quebec's participation in, the Paris educa- tion talks. As if the Quebec issue Wasn't sufficently distressing for the Tories, the Liberals moved bold- ly on another favoritesStanfield subject — regional &Gnomic disparity. Mr."rrudeau promised to 'set up. a department of At- lantic Affairs to help the Mara- tinses — and other less develop- ed regions — improve their ec- onomy and raise living stand- ards. It looked like a game of • one-tip-manship in which the Liberals, enjoying the 'benefits of office, were so far holding most of the cards. A surge of resentment built op across Canada this week ag- ainst the new American ams dassador to the lJnited Nations, George Ball. In a new book, Ball wrote that Canada Would be -un- able to survive as a separate nation. It was not an auspicious start to Ball's new career, in which he will need the Support of Can- ada and as inany other nations as the U.S. can influence if it it is, not to lose its 'dominance at the TIN. The Canadian reaction to Ball was a mixture of wOunded pride and well-founded logic. Canad- ians countered with the claim that we realize our natitmbood costs us something in material wealth, but we'll never give it up to be part of the American melting pot. It was on this very point, ironically, that Ball aimed his most telling shafts. You Canads bans, he said in effect, will event tinily swallow your pride And come trite the American union so as to enjoy the bountiful blessings of American living standards. if this was all there Was -0, It, one weuld be- on risky ground to dis' agree.. Canada, Ball wrote in his book The Discipline of Power, s, fighting "a rearguard against the inevitable." He ar$Ued that today's sub- stantial economic integration will inevitably lead to a pro- essivoly expanding area a Com - men political decision." This is a polite way of describing it full political take-over of Canada. . This will happen because Can- adians five next to a country with 10 times their population and 14 times their national pro- duct, be sap. Ball said the Canadian desire to maintain national integrity "is a worthy objectives But he says Canadians pay heavily for it — with a living standard only three-quarters that of the U.S. — and that the struggle is "a losing one." The new U -N ambassador, a 58 -year-old Iowa born lawyer, was No. 2 man in the U.S. State deparbenient before his retire- ment in19613 after having serv- ed Presidents Johnson and Ken- nedy. Ball argues that Canadians will eventually get tired of pitt- ing up with an inferior living standard. They'll join'the US. he says, to enjoy higher opport- unities and better conditions. The initial Canadian reaction is that such a claim is nothing new. Americans have been talk- ing about Canada falling into the lap of the U.S. eagle ever • since the declaration of indep- endence was written. It hasn't happened yet and it's not likely to happen now, these Canadians argue , Such faith in Canadian na- tionhood is reassuring, but per- haps it's going to have to he bas- ed on) more Practieal grollods to endure. Perhaps, as Ball says, Canadians will eventually give up the fight if some indent'. able "Oanadia.nism" is all we gain from it. Happily, the defense against an American takeover can be Put on more practical grounds. It is that thinking Canadians want no part of the staggering problems of modern America - raoe riots, decaying eines and a self-defeating foreign pol- icy. Despite the production stat- istics, living standards consist of more than dollars and cents. The tranquility of society, the security of our streets, and the general 'wholesomeness a the national character must be tak- en into account. Canadians profit . from econs omic interchange with the U.S. — we derive most of the benef- its of a continental economy. But as a separate nation, we suffer little of the demoralizing decay of American life. What was that about living standards, Mr. Ball? THP..1 Wit* v MAY 00 sor a Special this , FRIDAY; -SATURDAY; SUNDAY "Chicken in 'a Basket" 3 pieces chicken, french fries, cdle slaw and roll $ ' •PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS' - SERV1ETTEa Dial 527-0240 Week -end SPECIALS, Kraft Canadian CHEESE- SLICES 8 -oz. pkg. 390 White Swan BATHROOM TISSUE 8 -rolls $1 TOWAVOJUICE, 48 -oz. tin • • • • each 270 PARFAIT PUDDINGS • • • • 2 pkgs. 290 ikasia Alberto — (Is sale, seg. $1-80 value) VO -5 SHAMPOO Red ROSe TEABAGS, 60 bag pkg. SUPREME BREAD 3 loaves 850- $1.39 770 Rise_ 'N Shine ORANGE CRYSTALS lAilailleArtRESSING, 32 -oz. • • • • each 590 1 -lb. pkg. 490 2 Pkgs• 390 Kitchener Packers WIENERS McGON1qLE'S GROCERY STOCK SALE STARTING MAY 23rd $90,000 IN USED -CAR INVENTORY MU -ST BE SOLD CONVERTIBLES, WAGONS, HARDTOPS, SEDANS, PICK-UPS and JEEPS No Price Hiking — All Windshields Clearly Marked at SPECIAL SALE PRICES THIS IS THE SALE OF THE YEAR Eg. — 1966 Chevrolet four -door, 6 -cylinder, Automatic, Clean as new. II -54931 — Liquidation price $1,699 • Eg. —1964 Plymouth Belvedere Sedan, 6 -cylinder, radio, II -54564 Liquidation price $989 Best Trade -In Allowances Easiest Terms In Town McGEE PONTIAC BUICK Open Evenings GODERICH PHONE 5244391