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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-02-09, Page 6! . ! UROH .EXPQ$ITQKK, SEAFORTH, ONT., FEB, 9, 1967 ECTAL WALLPAPER "STYLE TRENDS" Ready - Pasted, Washable, Embossed WALLPAPERS SUITABLE FOR ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE A Distinctive Group.of NEW Textures, 73° PER SINGLE ROLL GRAVES' WALLPAPER PAINT DIAL 527=0550 - SEAFORTH W.NTER STOC CLE EVE -M Seaforth - Phone 527-1690 ALL WINTER STOCK REDUCED FROM 20% , 30% to° 50% Discount Ladies' Dresses, Reg. $10.95 to $22.95 SALE 7:55 to' 15.98 BOYS'''SKI•JACKETS, PARKAS, ETC. Reg. $7.98 to $8.98, Pile Lined SALE $6.40 to $7.00 MEN'S,HYDRO PARKAS, Detachable hood Reg. $11.95 to $13.95 SALE $8.35 to $9.75 4 GIRLS' DRESS COATS AND 2 and 3 -PIECE SETS Size 2 to 6x, Reg. 15.95 to 20.95 SALE $11.20 to $14.65 :Size 7 to 14, . Reg. -18.95 to 22.95 SALE . $1.3.25 to $15.98 MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS AT DISCOUNT 'PRICES • Come in and browse around, and compare prices "THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE" RUBY'S GRADE "A" FRYING OR ROASTING CHICKENS Ib, 3 to 31/2 lbs. LEG Ib. 49c BREAST Ib. 45c SLICED YOUNG BEEF LIVER FRESH 'GRADE A MEDIUM • -Epos 2 doz. 89c STORE SLICED BREAKFAST BACON Ib, 49c LEAN PEAMEAL BACK' BACON By the Piece Ib. 7.9c lb:- 6 SEE WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY . SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lb. BOLOGNA, by the piece 3 Ib. �. LEAN L"IEEF" PATTIES 2 Ib. PORK SWEET BONE 5 1b. ANY ONE ITEM LEAN BONELESS PORK • SHOULDERS lb. With bressing LE;AN\l SMOKED pteN1C lb. L AN. YOUNO PORK K , (No lhinsEe) • . P"erth Lih�iaIs .p i t ""s o . Winchetsea Edighofferandid t trlViiss Jpenean Latnmrraiweeoalia str Q ek end Perth Liberals on Saturd selected Hugh Edigoffer of M chell as Liberal candidate contest the riding in the n provincial election exp"ec this year. Be was chosen o Reeve Rudolph Bauer of Log andford, Carl Mcllhargey of Str Mr. Edighoffer who is 38, r resented the riding in the 19 election and at that time the youngest Liberal Candida ever chosen. He was nominat by John Chalmers, Stratfo and Ken Birchell of Mitchell. The convention which Ion time members said was one the largest and most enthusi tic in many years filled t Stratford coliseum with nee 400 present, James Neilson, Stratford, pr sided for the nominations. To Dickson was secretary and W Liam Somerville, returning off cer. Platform guests include Miss 'MacBeth, Milverton, wh contested the federal riding Perth, John Stephen, forme association president and A, McLean, Seaforth, of the We tern Ontario North" Liberal A soeiation. Responsible Alternatives. The Liberal party has to pre sent reasonable, responsible al- ternatives to Progressive Coh- servative policies if it hopes to become the government after the next provincial elections, Ontario Liberal leader Robert Nixon told the Perth meeting. He detailed a number of his reasonable, responsible alterna- tives including changes in the sharing of school costs, the in- equities in earnings that hound farmers off the farms and the unfairness of expropriations. A Liberal government in On- tario. would immediately- as- sume 80 per cent of education .costs„ he said,. Municipalities cannot y contin- ue • to meet the expanded re: sponsibliities of education and "no real change has affected the municipal load for ,years. "In the 1943 election the Con- servatives promised to take over one-half of education costs. Almost 25 years later it has still not improved much beyond 40 per cent." Upon election, his govern - Went would be prepared to meet with municipalities and accept their recommendations that local •ied,ucation costs not i• rise above 20 per cent, he said. Also badly needed, he con- tends is "a policy which will give our farmers a fair return for their work and investment -and step the drift away from farming; Mr. Nixon said that income figures from the Brant County Farm Management Association amaze• some of his friends in ,,the city. The•Brant County Association -in one of-0•ntario's best farm- ing .communities-is"a group of good farmers who gather per- iodically .to take stock of their financial situation. . The thirty dairy specialists in the association --farmers with :fluid milk contracts - in 1965 had a net farzr income of $5.925. At five per cent they figured the interest on their average investment came to $2,725, `This left them $3,200 for a year's labour. The fifteen farmers in dairy general - those' with manufac- tured milk contracts - had a net. income. on average, of $2: 255. But, after deducting $1,655 as interest on the investment they have in their business, they were left with $600 for a year's work. The twenty-two farmers in the cash crop section had a net farm trireme of $6,800, which, less $2 800 interest on invest- ment, nave , them a $4,000 a year salary. "It is not unusual for a farm- , er to have an investment of $60,000 in plant and equipment," ay it - to ext ted vex an at- ep- 63 Is to ed rd g-' of as - he near s- s• Remember?, It tak.es but a moment to mace an Expositor Want Ad and he money in nnrirpt. To arlverficp, just Dial Seaforth 527,0240. I said Mr, Nixon. "This has to be taken into account in their fin- ances." "The figures show that many good farmers in this province exist because they live. off their capital," he added. "But they cannot do this for long." I Mr. Nixon said .tanners - , and many in the province's cities - are aware of the short- comings in Ontario's antiquated expropriation laws, I "We must establish the prin- ciple that the province will pay a fair price for the land• it must expropriate - not try to haggle and delay to get it as cheaply as possible," he said. �11r, Nixon said property hold - must be assisted in "every way to state their ease. By that I mean they must be given the opportunity to get an evalua- tion and to get the help of ex- perts at properly conducted hearings." At present Ontario has more than 1,500 expropriating auth- orities, said Mr. Nixon. "We will have to• centralize this power, Expropriation is far too powerful a weapon to be handed out to almost anybody." Finally, Said the Liberal leads er, the homeowner must be giv- en - enough money to relocate himself in similar circumstances, These are type things "we as a Liberal party will rectify." Name Officers Following Mr. Nixon's speech, Rudolph Bauer was ' re-elected president of the riding's. Liber- al Association with E. F. Kenny as secretary and Wilfred Kraus- kopf as treasurer. Earlier Mr. Kenny had been nominated as a candidate but asked that his name be withdrawn, Honorary presidents are James Corry, W.1. Kelterborn, J. C. Neilson, R. ,N. Bissonnette and Miss Isabelle MacBeth. Directors are ,Douglas Bell, John Stephen, John E.dy, • Ross McTavish, LincolnBender, Lloyd Morrison, Max err and Wil- fred Herman. Thomas Dickson and WiIl.iam Somerville were appointed auditors • Greene To Visit Huron Liberals Hon. J. J. Greene, Canada's Minister of Agriculture, will speak at the annual meeting of the Huron Liberal Association on March 3. HON. J, J. (JOE) GREENE Announcement of the meet- ing' and of Mr. Greene's accep- tance of an invitation to at- tend was made by William Els- ton, association president fol- lowing an executive meeting Thursday, night. Mr. Elston said the dinner meeting would be held in Exeter Legion Hall, with.a reception commencing at 6 o'clock. Tickets "would , be 'available from municipal chair- men he said. The meeting will be the first held since redistribution enlarged the Huron riding to include Turnberry, Howick. and Wi gham~in the north and Bid; dtrl ih,' McGilvary, Ailsa Craig and Lucan from. Middlesex County in the south. Mr. Greene recently has re- turned from attending agricul- tural conferences in Europe, where he represented Canada. Since becoming minister of ag- riculture he has been abroad on a number of occasions pre- senting the Canadian viewpoint, ' Mr. Greene served as chair- man of the UN/FAO World Food Program Pledging Confer- ence held in 'January, 1966, at the United Nations in New York. As head of the Canadian delegation, he pledged nearly $30 million in _commodities and cash as Canada's contribution to the program over the next three years. In October, 1966, Mr. Greene was named Vice -Chairman of a meeting of Ministers of Agricul- ture from the 21 ember coun- tries .of .the Organi ion for Ec- onomic Co-operati ��; .: nd Devel- opment. Agricultu al ' policies rtl'gtiais of the countries and their relation to international • ACT. : NOM For Enjoyable, Profitable Reading Mail This' Coupon Today! • THE HURON EXPOSITOR The ONLY newspaper whose first concern' is the ,Seaforth community. Please enter my subscription to The Huron Expositor to start with the earliest possible issue. IN CANADA $5.00 YEARLY ELSEWHERE $6.50' YEARLY • Payment enclosed$ Send bill ,�$ .... Name foil.; or Street Ad' ess Y Gita tiiYd istow fc4, " 0., .Y. w» ..�;.. �....4.1114 ,•• } trade and the needs of develop- ing countries .were reviewed at the Paris meeting. Mr. Greene was the first Can- adian Cabinet Minister to visit Yugoslavia .and he was guest of honor for "Canada,•,,Day" at the International Agricultural Fair at Novi Sad. Canada's exhibit at the fair included, a herd of Hol- stein cattle that .won the Gold Medal, the show's highest award. A Yugoslav agricultural and trademission subsequently came .-to Canada as a result- -of- an invitation _ extended by Mr. •Greene during his visit. -- Mr. Greene's travels as Agri- culture Minister also took him to Argentina in July, 1966. The visit' was in response to an in- vitation by the Argentine Rural Society which was celebrating its centenary in conjunction with its annual International Livestock, Agricultural and In- dustrial Exhibition. During • his stay, Mr. Greene held talks with the Secretary ;of Agricul- ture and the Foreign Secretary of Argentina. Mr.. Greene's efforts to im- prove the lot of Canadian farm - With Maas Rutrl Horne. iVtrs. Wm. Waiters visited on Friday in Eaceter with Mrs. W. J. Beer and Mr. ivlaurice ,Quante, 1Vir. Wm. Walters attended a poultry meeting in-Cnacago on Wednesday., iV1r. and_1VIrs. Sanford Dut- ton, Dennis and Dianne, visit- ed on Saturday evening with lvir. and ivlrs. Gerry Urubbe at Farquhar. The Elimville .Institute held a dessert euchre on Wednes- day with 16 tables playing. Prizes went to ladies' hign, iV1rs. Ross Skinner; lone hands, Mrs. Walter McBride; low, Mrs, John Rodd. There will be another party in the near future. Mrs. Phil Hern, Mrs. John Hern of Sunshine Line atten- ded the training school at HensaiL United Church on Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cow- ard and Jeffery visited Sat- urday with Mrs. John Cow- ard, Mrs. George Frayne, Sun- shine Line, visited on Wed- nesday with Mrs. Wm. Wal- ters. • Kathy and Janet Herrn, Danny Walters and Larry Lynn attended Junior Far- mers on Friday night at Bel - grave for Sports Night. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Prance and girls of Exeter, visited on Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and family, Mr. Sanford Hutton viSited his father on Sundayat the Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara. Penny remained for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day - man and family of Kipperi, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kers- lake attended a 'wedding' on Sunday in Sarnia... ers are reec ted ,in such mea- surea ,as amendments that An Expositor Classified will broadened the scope of the fed- 'Pay you dividends. Have you eral Crop Insurance Act; the tried one? Dial 527=0240, launching_ o£ an inquiry into Brucefiel-d Mrs. Arabell Bushell, Strat- ford President of Stratford Club Tecumseh Council ;pf Pioneers of Telephone Com- panies was in the villageone day last week and presented Walter McBeath with his ,Life Membership, certificate and pin. He had served forty-four years with the Tuckersmith Municipal Telephone System but has had to retire owing to i11 health, prices for farm machinery and repair warts; the establishment Canadian Dairy Commis- sion, a the introduction of a 1966.67 da rogram aimed at raising producer- incomes, stab- ilizing the dairy industry, and protecting consumers from run -away prices. • . - 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil - WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 - Res. 527-1053 For. Your Valentine Choose A DIAMOND' Privately AT $AVAUGE j:EWELLER$ (Opposite Post Office) Evarilng- Appohitiiient Sy' Ahr,Angenient `PRE t 47' iewel W+atctt• .. WIIk oath Dis lori tour# atiel e.'$1oO,0 or *Wirt HARPLO ELUOTT TV Towers, Antennas (Regular And Colour) Repairs, Ornamental Railings . Phone, 262-5372 He salt Phone 527-0240 Cupid's x ° Chice She'll love the gifts you choose from ou,r large variety of VALENTINE REMEMBRANCE GIFTS ! RUSTCRAFT Coutts - Hallmark VALENTINES t,of DISTINCTION- - - -CARR& at.-5c,10c,._11c,..25c. and 50c _... Packaged for Children - 30 for 29c, 50 for 49c with Envelopes at 25 for 39c and 17 for 49e Assortment,of Valentines for Children ,and Cut -Out Books The largest Selection of Cards Available I THE PERFECT GIFT - RECORDS RONE,S Stationery Gifts SEAFORTH RANG Self-cleaing Oven No more ovens .to - clean. Special For One "Week Only Specials on on , small. appliances • a, r . s+