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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-05-19, Page 5• • t e 1 • • • • a w e•. • to r • r • • • r • LOGANTOWNSHIPu Foethe 0511, of ;4ostan-i a�vnshi Rese -O A , s nfy *HI the disposal of tin�`aans'-anidt+tdrltiass, - DEr' NrJ J LY NO - -- sta► 8s, rocks,' pipes 0 .cement, wire, ng aihich Fan ho burned, the carcass of any animal orenythiany decaying mPterlal. • A Om l♦111IE WIDT,, BE IMPOSED ON THOSE QT COMFLYIN'G WITH THESE RULES By Order. LOGAN TOWNSUIP COUNCIL Read the Advertisemmente -- It's a Profitable Pastime! Iii voii1011911.1 5int L#� hof Canada is se of the world'* lifiquiereal, companies, with 150 branch aims throughout North. America? As the San Life repaiiaMt atlas in sure I be roar L 'JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 — 48 Rebecca, St., STRATFO*D -Sim 'Life 'Assufalite` Company of Canada )FF10E SUPPLIES. THE. HURON _..bckisitolt PHONE 527-024Q SEAFORTH PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR AGRICO FERTILIZER • FRE SOIL -TESTING SERVICE • BAG,AND BULK DELIVERY SERVICE ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Contact your localdealer or BRUCEFIELD SERVICE DEPOT A. J. Mustard, RR 1, Varna - Phone 482-7435 • ROBERT TAYLOR, Sales Representative , RR 3, Clinton --- Phone 482-91V Anhydrous Ammonia Reaprese• nttive HAUGH BROS., Brucefield -- Phop 527-0927 BUS TENDERS 'To transport . approximately 560 students to the new Central School at Brucefield, from the Village of Bayfield and . the Townships of Stanley and Tuckersmith Starting January 2, 1967, until June 30th, 1968, with an additional year until June, 1969 For further information, contact: VERNE ' ALDERDICE R.R. No. 2, Kippers Tenders .po-be in the hands of the Secretary -Treasurer by June 7th, 1966. Huron County School Area No. 1 JACK CALDWELL, Secretary -Treasurer - Box. 176, .Hensall D,RUCE iE.L NEWS 9OF THE '. W Til ttexslmitit , VOW;net 04' May 1901, at tate Immo of gra, George NivOitnevs, :Seaforth, The devotion period was.' taken by Mrs, John Henderson: and Mrs, Elgin Thomson presid- ed, Mrs, Norris Sillery received the offering and gave the treasurer's report, The business part of the, meeting, was chaired by the loader, Mrs. J. Broadfoot. Mrs. Richardson invited the unit to her home for the meeting on June '7. Mrs. E. Sillery and Mrs. John Broadfoot were in eharge of social part of the evening. Mrs. McCartney and her committee served lunch. - The Young People's Society will hold their annual spring, anniversary on Sunday, May 22. Mr. Elliott Layton received word that his mother, Mrs. Dayton, bad $uffe1. x 4 s roe .arid 'is a ationt 0144.011: 0* �Ltal, • Mrs. John Broadfoot 'attd 'Wen visited with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Adair, Kitchener, aver the weekend,' Rev. Stuart and Mrs, Stuart spent a few days in Toronto with their son.- Baptismal on. Baptismal service was field in Brucefield United Church on May the eighth, when the fol lowing children were received by, Rev; D. E. Stuart: Carol E1. len, Cheryl, 'Jeanette, daugh tern of Mr. and Mrs. John Beane, Jr.; Trace Bradley, son of Mr. ,and Mrs. William Dal- las= Shelly Jane, ' daughter 0 Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Triebner; ;Jeffery Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters; Estella Jeanne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Wilson. THE CANADIAN OUTLOOK After enduring nearly • a cen- tury, the Canadian Confedera- tion is being tested from within by the political nationalism of our French-speaking cofound- ets and from. without by the econeinic dominance of our American neighbors. It would be typically .Cana dian and not wholly "inaccurate to say it has been ever thus and therefore to accept whatev- er the tide of events May bring. But the fierce dialogue of the past few years between English and French Canada, and the mounting counter-attack against U.S. .control .of the Canadian economy suggests how deadly serious the struggle has become for the future. of Canada. The greater burden .for Can- ada will probably come from without, Solutions ,and ' compro- mis s, can always be found for inteFnal political differences. The politics of" economics are more cruel because they are shaped by forces even the most knowledgeable economists . do not always understand. The question which will dom- inate the Canadian outlook fox the rest of the century will be BARN. CLEANER SILO UNLOADER gt BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER. FORMANCE'. AND LONGER WEAR FROM A, BADGER SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD\ SALES SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton WHITE ;BEAN NOW IS THE TIME TO.ORDER ' • YOUR SEED SANALAC • SEAWAY • MICHELITE 62 BEAN CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FERTILIZER SUPPLIED EPTAM Proven Weed Control For ,White Beans SEED GRAN �-• OATS .and BARLEY FULL LINE OF CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS At Popular Prices - W, G. Thompson & Son LIMITED PIEN5ALL — . 262-2527 whether the country can retain its political and cultural inde- pendence while its -economy is controlled from the United States. The problem is not entirely unique to this generation of Canadians. . Fear of American domination was a chief reason for the Brit- ish colonies, uniting in 1867. They had purposefully rejected the American, experiment. The British colonists saw in Confed- eration a way of keeping their ties with their homeland. The French of Quebec saw it as their 'only hope for autonomy, know- ing they would face a hopeless future as a separate ethnic group under the flag of the United States. With the withering of the British ties in English Canada, only the French' co-founders of Confederation . seem . today to have the emotional commit- ment essential to fostering na- tionalism. • Canadians should recognize that the nationalism still being preached in many lands is rap idly being overshadowed by con- tinentalism. By combating mod- ern technology and vast land masses rich in human* and na- tural resources; . there ..have emerged three great super -pow- ers, the United States, the So viet Union, and China. And each has been able to spread its in- fluence over its immediate neighbors. The continentalism of the United States has already ab- sorbed the Canadian academic and cultural communities into, its orbit. The drain of our in- tellectual and creative talent to the U.S., and the overpowering presence of the American mass media in this country is a re- cognized fact. It should be no surprise, then, that our economy has been like- wise taken over, with something like two-thirds of Canadian in- dustry under American owner- ship. • Whether this is good for Can- ada is the question. There are many who believe it is not, Former finance :.minister Wal- ter Gordon,. who would use re- strictive government measures against foreign `companies, has" become the chief advocate of economic nationalism. His new book,- a Choice for• Cac nada, makes his stand clear. Mr. Gordon's own Libera par- ty has always been the most pragmatic of the Canadian par- ties in its acceptance of Ameri- can industrial partnership. The Conservative •party, out of deep attachment to Britain, has tradi- tionally resisted U.S. influence. The parties of the left, most recently the New Democrats, have found themselves ideologi- cally closer to the Tories than the Liberals. . Canada's high prosperity of postwar years has coincided with a period of record U.S. in- vestment in Canada. Because this has brought such high liv- ing standards, it is unlikely Canadians would be willing to pay the price of lowering those standards to achieve economic independence. Our task must be to strengthen our own segmentf of our economy, using free trade agreements to secure eas- ier entry into U.S. markets, while supporting those aspects of our culture which make Can- ada unique. USBORNE AND HIBBERT M U P U A:L. ,...,F..IR E INSURANCE CO, HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Robert. C•. Gardiner R.R. 1, t'resident • Cromarty Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin Vice -President. Wit. H. Chgffe - RR. 4, MMltdhell E. Clayton Colquhoun nat. 1, llaymonci McCur Science Hill dy It.R, 1, 1 irkton Tim Toohey - Bit. 3, Lucan An Hugh ,$enninger �: - Dublin Retry' ;Coates - - . • Eateter Clayton n ia` - Mitchell Sociatary.Treartuart Arthus user .. ExI31ex. St. , 'at3'iejes Catliolio " 'e iliien.'l Y,eague met J thp' 1'aT li; 1,4 May 9.tb. resident, .Mrs borne Croxni - opened the meeting. It was -cie- Ci nd a religious study 'period' would take place during` .each, • eeting. The pupils 0 St. Patrick's School entertained. the ladies. The mystery prize donated by Legion Bingo Winners The Bingo sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 156, Seaforth, last Friday eve- ning was the most successful 0 the season. Over 90 attended the affair. Winners of special games were:. Mrs. Boyes, Clinton; Mrs. Pelletier, Clinton; Edith Camp- bell, Mitchell and J. Cruick- shank, Holmesville; Mrs. Mel Melaifsan, Seaforth. Door .prizes went to Mary Felker, Seaforth and *Mrs. Law- son, Clinton. Following are the winners of the regular games: Mrs. J. Durocher, Clinton; Mrs. Mel Melanson; Irene Uniac, Mit- chell; Mrs. Coakley, Clinton; Mrs. L. Newman, Clinton; Mrs. Frank Maloney, Seaforth; Mrs. Walters, Walton; Mrs. Wes Van- derburgh, Clinton; Russell Campbell, Mitchell; Mrs. Floyd Dale, Seaforth; Dora t Taylor, Seaforth; Mrs: F. Dale, Sea- forth; Mrs. L. Forest, Seaforth;. Mrs. McLean, Goderich . and Mrs. Baird, Brucefield. Game 12 was split 12 ways; Game 15 was split three ways. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-Q240. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil . WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 OF TNI NW Mara. `a ;l pa .Er091r : wcirC M.ra; J$r ea POIPM Mt'ak: Michael Me ui blia : tQVed the meeting iie, adjourned.. Masi. Louis' 1VtaU iews, petroit and Mrs, H Feld of ,Erie, I'a•,. MI. and Mrs. Len Nagle, $trat ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Michael. Nagle. Mrs: John Judge and dough - ter, :Maureen, Detroit, Mr. Tim Regon, Agincourt, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Holland. Dr, and Mrs. Wallace Bran- nan, 0 London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Mr. Iliad Mrs. John Cleary and children, Weston visited Mrs. Frank Evans. Dr. Frank Stapleton, Galt visited with Mr, William Staple- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Butters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and family, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom But- ters. Mrs. Joseph Shea was in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Regier. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Malon- ey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly in Kinkora. -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance deft • W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 -- John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck l • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical, Services • Wind 'Insurance THE HURON 1,c 1T �SItA tT . 001 NAY 1 at E. MICKLE. at' SON — Quality Miehikan Ontario — Fertilize', Supplied - EPTAM Available • FERTItliER WE OAVE BAG6b) OR BULK HARRISTON FERTILIZER Available At COmpetitive Prices SPRING SEED Registered, Certified and Commercial Spring, Seed Available SPECIAL SEED MIXTURES AVAILABLE SEE OR CALL E. L. Mickle & Son HENSALL Phone '2624714 TRAIN TO TORONTO Askabout convenient departure end return times For Information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office oRrif .90 one lib* Red Pare $3.40 BLUE PARS 43.90 CANADIAN NATIONAL ean The Ontario Bean Marketing Plan is being ievised as follows: Name - Ontario Bean Producers Marketing Plan 1. The County of Kent 2. The County of Elgin 3. The County of Middlesex 4. The County of Lambton 5. The County of Huron 6. The County of 'Perth No. of Directors 1 1 1 4 1 No. Committee Men 9 5 5 5 12 5 A producer who Is not in any of these count es may be- come a member of the county group nearest to his place of production. The number of directors from each district is based on a formula taking into account both the number of producers and the acreoge. The number of committee men in eoch district i3 three times the number of directors but with a minimum of five In each district. The committee men ore to be elected and the Directors to be nominated at county meetings. If more than the required number 6f directors is nominated the election will be conducted by mail ballot. The plan has been revised to give more democra- tic representation from the various counties. If in thel future changes in the number of growers or iacreage occur; application can bo Made to the Farm Products Market Beard to ammend the Pion. The Ontario Bean ' Marketing Board • rowers • being reorganized as follows: • NAME - Ontario Bean Growers Co -Operative • CHARTER — o non share capitol Co-operative MEMBERSHIP — (a) all bean growers• ore auto - (b) other members may be accepted on approv61 of the Board of Directors • DIRECTORS — One from each .of the" counties of • Kent, Elgin, Middlesex, Larnbton, Huron and Perth and One director at large. The directors would normally be, elected at the an- nual meeting of' the Co-operative but provision is • made to elect there at County meeting's , if the Board bf Directors so decides. • • • • • • • 0 NOTE: The Campany has been reorgan- ized so that (1) Each grower hos equal voting rights (2) The assets of the Company, which have accumulated over the years from all growers ore returned to the growers collectively (3) Any decision as to the direction or disposition of the Company will be mode by the growers and every grower will have equal righf3 in any such decision. present Cootpatty lkylaws con be changed at any annuo2 or ge7teral meeting of the CompanY provided proper notice of meeting hcts been sent to all members. • Ontario ;Bean GroViersi