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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-12-05, Page 3'4 4 11 1 5E4 THE NEW LIGHT AND LIVELY -WOLVERINE • SNOWMOBILE Weighs -only 147 lbs. with speeds UP to " 40 M.P.H. Tee new Wolverine can be seen 599,95 exclusivele at HABKIRK TRANSIT SERVICE LTD. 527-1222 SEAFORTH '14,-41 • :1-44 ;:4 1"..E , SEAFORTH JEWELLERS 47 Main St. (Formerly Savauge's) - Phone 527-02r j • Make Christmas Gay Lay it away today Leather For Her and -General Jewel- , tory Candles and Holders . Mini, Clutch; Frenah Purses Brass from India Alinninurn Ware Dresser Sets Key Cases Jewel Chest Compact 'Coronet .1 For Him Binoculars Barometers Magnifying Glass • and Mirror Musical Cigarette Box Steak Knives Lighters Jewellery Book Ends Wallets, Key Cases, Clocks 4,..• • ie.'', — • FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE? USE EXPOSITOR CL ASSIF1ED )NE 527-0240 Seaforth NOTICE TO MOTORISTS Your1969 licence plates are now available and must be on your car no later than midnight, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH. PASSENGER CARS, DUAL PURPOSE YEHICLES, ANDJVIOTORCYCLES 1968 plates expire midnight, Friday, February R8th. SCHEDULE OF FEES Passenger cars and dual-purpose motor vehicles 8 cylinders $35.00 6 cylinders $27.50 4 cylinders or less manufactured in or before 1933 manufactured after 1933 Motorcycles $ 8.00 $20.00 $10.00 A CERTIFICATE OF MECHANICAL FITNESS 1969 plates cannot be issued when ownership of a used motor vehicle is being transferred unless the prescribed certificate- of mechanical fitness is prod uced. REMEMBER: Your 1969 licence application is on the 1968 permit. Make sure you complete fully the application for renewal and Insurance questionnaire. Those who do not have motos vehicle liability Insurance must pay in addition to the registration fee a further $25. to the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. Payment of this fee does not provide insurance coverage of any kind. • . COMMERCIAL VEHICLES For registration dates and fees for trucks, buses and trailers, consult your local licence issuing agent. Ucence plates and permits may be obtained BY MAIL Send your completed application form and fee to the Ontario Department of Transport, Ferguson Block, Queen's Park, Toronto 5. DO NOT SEND CASH. ONTARIO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Hon. Irwin Hkett,Minister /44 ' Addiresfl to ie annUal meting tUPfoOiffnith, glom- ,ber ;of Ponungwe at week Caf 'C of 'Wavle disteiee' Gerald Giegerieh 'spoke eel tot - lows: I am more copvieced than ever that the individual, (you and I), is the key to keep our society on a level keel. '- I believe we are losing our -rights because we have in •the past, . sat (town on the job in our conununities fend asked for anything and everything we can get, but were not prepared to share in the responsibility. First: We as businessmen . our farmers . . . our industries . . . each individual think in one rut. .. that is whet can we get out of the government . . how much can I sell the government, so I pay less and get more to put into my pock- ets. Today; from the govern- ment we expect or demand: - (a) A guaranteed income, without any effort on my part. (b) Baby Bonus to help pay for my children. elf I want them, that is.) (c) If not supply the Pill . or raise them. (d) The best living accommo- dations possible. (e) Medicare . . . Insurance . . Hospitalization. (f) If no job stares me in the eye, I want full remuneration of my income. (g) At 55 or 60 . . . I want to quit working completely and have a big pension. (h) No laws to keep me from driving when I drink and (can't (i) I want to be free . . . free and chisel the government where I can. I want to live as I like and do as I like without ieterference. It is no business of the government of how I spend my money or how I live . . . except they are to make sure I have everything I want and when I want et. (I do not fforti.Detornitioes,(;rolar n C Cgmtnimity. Ate. Atl*,nd Nifi:4400/[ -Toroata vlalted Mr; titiL.4 Gilbert MaroYi - gr. and Mrs. 44 111004; want responsibilitY0 son for its existance. BramPtPu, irialtad 'Mr. 4;4 M8. John 01004e3e Mr. and Ilra, Lee SIoltli and children, Acton, with Mr. and Kra. Albert Cronin, Mss Luellalloylan, Stratford, at her home here. Miss Theresa Cronin, Stratford with Mr.- and Mrs. Alphonse Cronin. `Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan spent a eireelr end in Toronto recently. • On Tuesday 'eyening a card party and Zot Luck Supper was held in the parish- hall under the auspices of the CWL, Eight- een tables were in play at the euchre. Fist priz9 winners were Alm. T. P. Morris and Joseph L. Ryan. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Peter Mc- Laughlin and Lewis Coyne. Following the cardsa Pot Luck Supper was enjoyed. Remember! It takes but. -s ---- moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. ,t almost sounds We our So. --It shouldl have a program- ciety. e believe you agree with me of work with sufficient bud - me, we are rather hard ou our get to do a good job and enough government and rather irres- dues, for it. ponsible as individuals or as —Which is for more than the communities, Passing of pious resolutions It is time however that we Your very capable and active do decide What we want, and ' group here is sure anasset to realize that if we want Our your community, All you need pockets lined, it has to come now is to harness it and help out of our pockets. . the Ontario Chamber in policy Well, the question is. . who making. is the government? Is. it not us I believe we must become en- aindividuals, who make up thusiastieally invoPed in our the community and our govern- 20th Century Co*, unities. ment. Maybe We have been itav- I believe it is a fault of ours Ing things "too easy, and thus' to want to enjoy the freedom shedding our responsibilities. of our Society without sharing I believe we must have more the responsibility. community involvemOit, to We need to embrace respon- help solve the problems of to- sible citizenship. A formula that day. The governmeet needs to works is based on attitudes, un. feel the pulse of each eommun- derstanding, and actions. ity, to do an efficient job, The These three *determine our community, through the Cham- life — our happiness and even ber of commerce and the On- our standing on religions. tario Chamber, can fi3P. this It is right to protest, eom- need. I believe we are not do- plain and rebell when it is legit- ing our part as individuals. ament, but let us make sure it Without the individual and the is before we do rebell. It takes , community we could have no study on our part and lots of government. In one sense it all hard work, but it is easy if a falls down to you and I, doesn't group pitches in and helps. 0 it? What about regional govern I speak and visit almost 30 ment ? Maybe the reason we Chambers each year, and, of may lose our close local gov- course, I get various queries re- ernment is because we were garding the Ontario Chamber only playing politics: and even the Canadian Cham- All we do is scream if things ber and their value to commun- ities. Some are like this: What value is it to me to be- long? What can we accomplish with the "so and so" govern- ment anyhow? Why become in- volved outside our own com- munity? Well, let me first explain. Let's establish the meaning of value first. Value in the dic- tionary is defined as worth, de- sirability, utility and qualities on which these depend. Value is actually a personal thing, rel - event to the individual's needs or objectives and the impor- tance of the article, service, etc. For example a serious fire or accident would certainly sub- stantiate the value of insurance. However, intangeele research, which our economic life is so dependent on, is not so easy to place a true value on. Yet it depends on what value we place on it or what ealue,e see in it. So, what value the Chamber. of Commerce is to us, depends on what we place on- it. As to accomplishments, many advan- ages are derived from thein- volvement in Chamber of Com- merce work. , I mentioned previouslyethat you and I are the pulse of our community through the local Chamber of Commerce and the Ontario and Canadian Chambers of Commerce to the govern- ments. The Ontario Govern- ment went on record, saying the Ontario Chamber et Com- merce does its homework well, and when they bring in a brief do it well, such as our police booklet, Prime Minister- Trudeau has indicated thee7work the Cana- dian Chainber is doing for the government. I believe we .are in a strong position as the, Ontario Cham- ber, with the Ontario Govern- ment, than we have been be- fore. This show g to me some real value, as more communi- ties are involved in policy mak- ing. The Chamber of Commerce on a local level should be a un- ited organization in the advance- ment of the community and thus in turn for the country and Hie welfare of the future. I believe it also should see the value of its members. Each member should expect something from its chamber. Not for personal gain, grinding a personal axe or carrying a personal banner. But, rather a decisive work of action design- ed for the advancement of its community. —You should.expect available information with respect to the area in which it serves, , —It should be a definite pro- gramme of work based on your community's needs. —It should act in a business, like way to give through its e sound programme a valid rea- BURNS• CLEANER No Smoke, No kidour HEATING OIL Walden & BroadfOcot Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth Ol• For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME BUSINESS, FARM CAR, 'ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors CARS - 1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 -door hardtop, , double power. 1-1968 Pantiac Parisienne, 2-cloor hard- top, double power. 1968 Chev. Caprice 4 -door hardtop, fully equipped - 1-1967 Pontiac Laurentian, 6-cyl. 2-1967 Parisiermes, 1 hardtop, 1 sedan. 1967 Ford 'Galaxie 500, 2 -door hardtop, ful- ly equipped. 1967 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door hardtop, 8 cylinder auto, power steering 1967 Chev. Biscayne, V-8, auto. 1967 Pontiac Sedan, V-8, double power 1967 Ford Custom Sedan 1966 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door Sedan, double power. 1966 Pontiac Strato-Chief, 6, auto. 1966 .Fairlane, 6, auto. fully equipped. ' 2-1966 Pontiac Laurentian sedans, full power, V8. 1966 Chev. Biscayne6, standard: 1-1966 Pontiae Parisienne 4 -door Hardtop, 1965 Pontiac Custom Sport; 2 -door hardtop. 2-1966 Chev. Bel -Airs, full power. 1965 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door H.T. A wide selection, of medels to choose from Fords, Chevs., Pontiacs in hardtops and , sedans. STATION WAGONS - 1966 Chev. Bel -Air. V-8. P.S., auto. 1965 Chev. Impala, 9 -passenger wagon, ful- ly equipped. TRUCKS - 1966 Chev. 3/I -Ton Pic -up 1965 Ford F500 cab and chassis 1962 Chev. 3 -Ton Stake. 1964 Cheir; 1 -Ton Stake with duals VANS - 1966 Ford Econoline Super Van. 1965 Chev. Van, automatic transmission. A number of 1963-65 EconolineNans range from $400 - $900 BRUSSELS BRUSSELS — PHONE 113 ---"The Home of Better Used Cars" „00041.0.1.0.04 MOTORS ONTARIO OPEN EVERY EVENING go wrong. We can adopt a blue print for success, (a work of action in our local community), through our local Chamber of Commerce. How dare we share in the freedom of our Society and our Country without sharing the responsibility. The formula I mentioned pre- viously is the key to the blue print for success, (attitude, un- derstanding and actions). We may not succeed in chang- ing the world, but believe you, me, it would change us and a lot easier • to live with and in our communities and even our- selves. We must become enthusiastic. Be present at meetiegs of our committees, our persuading oth- ers to belong, our enthusiasm it our community, our churches, our local municipal government, in helping to plan and solve the inadequateness 'of our commun- ity. Ladies and gentlemen, the work is honorable, the fees nom- inal. It is our God-given duty for our children, our commun- ity, our country and the com- ing generation. It . all helps in building a strong pillar supporting the progress of our community. Summing up, we have the in- dividual, the 'key in the com- munity, the local Chamber, the , Ontario Chamber and the gov- ernment. 7" The answer is simple: It de- pends on you! • Canadian use of fluee red 4to- bacco in cigarette m actur- ing increased by one pe cent in 1967. INVEST Ina Guaranteed Trust Certificate (' DONALD G. EATON , Office in Masonic Block Main St., SEAFORTH Phone 527-1610 The Wind Has Wings Poems from Canada Compiled by MARY mica Doman raffd BARBARA ROBERTSON Illustrated by mum= CLEAVER Seventy-seven Canadian poems that 8 -to -12 -year-old will enjoy — modern veru, nonsense poems, 'entertain- ments', Eskimo chants, translations of French Canadian folksongs— with magnificent colour illustrations. $5.95 Oxford 4 FanFare Books 159 ONTARIO ST. Opposite Queen's Hotel TELEPHONE 278-1010 • STRATFORD 1 -- NOTICE — - For Co-op Insurance. Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. SEAFORTH - Complete Coverage for: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident' and Sickness • Fire, Residence, contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance For Lower Prices Store hours will be 9 to 6, closed Wednesday and one hour for lunch. JACK THOMPSON Family Shoes and Repairs • 8 Main Street Ss"ovrfe:".:- 1 ARNOLD STINNI #E,94P• •ovii • SICKNESS, * SIMOok, PsusIoNS ANNI.911110 • , 400001110,0 $11il 100:,Moura4ce dCon.ipanT oteamolla TEXIMIONIE SWAPO SEAMKsss' • SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORK All Types of CEMETERY , 1MEMORIALS OPEN DAILY T. PRYDE & SON Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers; EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482r111 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundee tb\e energy food for ,fodays boys & girls Order Today MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery Dairy Products are alienable at GERALD'S SUPERTEST STATION ' Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf „„ ',Ione 527-0810 : Seaforth ndling moves your Christmas mail faster • A Use the green and valdte speed labels' to bundlp your Christmas eards. They will be delivered by your Letter Carrier or you may pick them up et the post office. IIHRISTMA§ MAIL MAILING DATES: DEC. 13 I DEC.17 For art of totiat For local &Way deliver" fetiimeillnibanatkv; Melee pate psett et mr advAme hes& ...001`1,ftftris. •000001rniatarlft, sirogioatifttinms 00.0014001ftim smosoo"logisimag o