The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-08-03, Page 9THE McKILLOP . MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE NC C:..M- • °Moo, - Clain Stra4 $ AFORTH Insures: -^ • - Town 'Dwellings • AIl•Classes of Farm Property Sulinmer Otago' • • Churches, Schools, Hills. Exteeded coverage (wind, smoke, water- damage, Lalling objects, etc.). is also available, AGENTS, . James . Keys, RR 1, Seaforth;,,,. V. J Lane, RIt 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leipper, Jr.,.Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. 1967.DPL RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 1965 ACA] )IAN 1962 FORD WAGON 1961 BUICK SEDAN ____Come and and See the NEW' 1967 MODELS ❑ , ❑ MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410• Seaforth American Motors Dealer 'for the WEAK END EVERYONE SHOULD. DRINK AT LEAST. 3 Glasses a Day. MAPLE. LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 , Seaforth ❑. Dairy Product's are ,available at BROW1 'SSUPERTEST STATION Sundays, ^Holidays, Everyday%— Maple Leaf FARM, FARM STOCK 'FOR SALE? USE. EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED THEY. PAY YOU DIVIDENDS News' 0 • Ml. and, Mrs. ,l 1ebarre , rasa and Steven, Stratford and Jackie Burieig'h, Seaforth, visited the ,latter part , of . the week with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Norris:. and family .and -Mrs: Sam Mills. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur temp and klleaner attended Expo and visited with friends in Mont- real this past week. • Mrs. Mary Miller has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Rhode and Joyce,. Strat- ford, this past month. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balfour and girls Sault Ste Marie, visit- ed recently with Mr, and Mrs. glffff Miller and' family, Brian Mauer, Thames Road, holidayed for a few dys with his cousins, David -and Terry Templeinan. Miss Linda Moore visited last week in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Fisher. • Mr. and Mrs. Eric Norris, of MacDonald College„ Quebec, visited last week with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Mrs. Ross Smale and Doug and Tom Marinelli " holidayed last week at the Pinery with Mrs. Bill Binning and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Vivian and Miss Vera Ham+bley , and Harvey Hambley spent the week- end at Manitoulin Island. Misses Joanne Worden and Gail, Lannin visited •last week in Montreal with Miss Rosanna Worden and spent several days at Expo.' Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and Murray visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Agar, riderton• Mr. and Mrs. John Temple= man and - family attended a family .picnic Sunday at the home of,1VIr, and •Mrs. Wilfred, Annis, RR 3, Mitchell. Mr. ,and "Mrs. "mit Idellige- son and Nancy, Loudon, were dinner guests of •A anti Mrs.. Lawrence Hannon on . Snn1ay. Miss Gay, le Lannin h been holidaying at the home• of her Parents, Mr.. and Mrs Morley Lannin and left for Expo .en Monday with her friend, Miss Joanne Worden, ' Staffa. Susan Hannon, daughter, a, Mr. •and Mrs. Roy Hannon, is holidaying' with her grandpar- ents,.Mr. anal;. Mrs. David •Wait son, Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne4 Aikens and Ann, Zion, attended the reunion at Mr, and Mrs. ' Har- vey Craig.'s, Walton, on Sun- day, also Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubhb,s. Mr. and Mrs., James Brough- ton, Atwood, with Mr. and:-1VIrs: Fergus Lannin, recently. • Miss Mary Lannin, Miss Bon- nie Prior, Zurich, visited Mr. and Mrs. • Fergus Lanvin last week. ° Mrs. Len O'Rourke and Vicky Patti, Gayle and "David visited Mr. and Mrs. ken Britton on Friday. Mr. arid Mrs. Fergus Lannin and Carolyn visited Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton, Atwood on Sunday. Carolyn stayed for a week's holidays with her grandparents. Mr. William Balfour- spent the, weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balfour and celebrated Mr. Balfour's birth- day, also'. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Spearin spent the- weekend at this home. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and girls visited Mr: and Mrs, Paul Corriveau, -Zurich, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm were in St. Paul's -on Saturday attending the centennial cele- bration. Miss Joan Britton is spending some holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Britton. THE NEW LOOK NDP The end of an . era came when the New Democratic par- ty finally emerged from its so- cialist cocoon, garbed in a po- litical costume only a little more pink than the Liberals or Conservatives. The party's fourth conven- tion, staged in Toronto, saw the last pretense of old COP socialism dropped. With opin- ion polls showing the NDP with a good chance of nudging aside the Conservatives as „the country's second party, New Democrats turned their atten- tion to wooing voters who' are neither socialists nor ardent trade unionists. Loyal New Democrats are denying the party ,has swung to the right. Federal leader Tom my Douglas and deputy leader David Lewis, both of whom were re-elected, would have none of this. But at least in emphasis, the party cast aside socialist dogma. The convention opened -with a ,youthful "new life" group capturing the New Democratic Youth group, but that was the last that was heard from the far left wing. Delegates rejected. outright, 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 Safety -Tasted USED CAR SALE AT HURON OUNTY'S FINEST USED CAF,v' MARKET 1967 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 -dour, H.T., fully equipped, • 1966 Grand, Parisienne( 'optiac, 327 "engine, 4 -door Hard Top A number of 1966 Chevrolets, Pontlaes and Foie; sedans, hardtops, 6 and 8 cylinders, fully equipped. 1965 Ford Galaxie XL5l10, 2 -door H.T. 1965 Pontiac Custom Sport,' 2 -door H.T., fully equipped A wide- selection of 1965 and 1964 Chevs., Poetises and Fords, sedans, hardtops, var- ious models, 6 and 8 cylinder . • •t -. 1963 Chev, Belair, 6 -cylinder, power steering • 1964 Chevrolet, 2 -door II,T., 327 engine A wide varlet* of 1960 to 1962 models is choose from. - STATION WAGONS 1985 Chev. Nista, .9-pasgenger wagon, V4, fully equipped A Written Guarantee for 60 Days en all Lata Model Cors. Many other Models to ehoosp,fram �RUSSELS MOTORS Illi 'SSELS ONTARIO ' MONO 173."The Horne of13 offer dead Cort'" OPEN EVERY EVENING, r, r:' 4 ,. c. Oi�Agifed„ *(1f1 s+ . oidendk Tied.c With. all demands for full-scale na- tionalization of key industry. Winnipeg North MP David Or- likow, representing a riding that has been a traditional -hot- bed of'socialism, estimated 90 per cent of the delegates were opposed to, nationalization. In the 12 -point program that was finally adopted — and on which the NDP will campaign in, the expected 1968 federal election — the emphasis is•. on economic and political indepen- dence. By swinging to the defense of the "buy beck Canada" group which has of late been fighting a losing battle within the Liberal party, the NDP hopes 'to 'appeal to Canadians of all economic strata. • And there were some_impres- sive signs the NDP ,was begin- ning to do just That. First, delegates ignored the NDP "old guard" to'elect a fleshy 49 -year-old Corporation lawyer, James Renwick, as na- tionaI president. Renwick, an, outstanding member of the On- tario legislature, . defeated the handpicked choice of the NDP establishment, 70 -year-old John Brockelbank, one time deputy premier of 'Saskatchewan, But the real coup of the con- vention was pulled by . Ontario NDP leader Donald MacDonald, who introduced to delirious del- egates the party's biggest catch of many years, Dr. Morton Shul- man of Toronto. Shulman, as the immensely popular ,•ex -coroner of Toronto who claims he -was ousted , by the provincial Conservative gov- ernment because he wouldn't go along with "whitewash and cover-up", is a safe bet to Win a Toronto riding in this fall's On- tario election. The prominence. of new men like Shulman and Renwick is strong - evidence, that after years of seeing their policies being put into effect by others the NDP has finally decided to bid for power first, and worry, about doctrine later. Opponents of the NDP have seized on this apparent abando- merit 6f principle for a new at- tack on the party. It "is not en- tirely valid, however.' By facing up to the fact that Canadi'ens in the 1960s are more concerned about good government than about social- ism; the' NDP remains in a position to make a very posi-. tive contribution toward Can- ada's political, welfare. Any- way, socialism is no longer an issue because the welfare state aims of ti•e NDP have been put. into effect by other parties. Canadians now'Will have to decide whether to continue the drift toward eontinentalism ;— which means high• living stand- ards and continued U.S. domi- nation --'or whether to sacri- fice some of this affluence to Create a more distinctive Cana- dian society. In taking its position on the side of Canadian nationalism, the NDP at least demonstrates that it is feeing up to the issues of today, and is no longer liv- ing in the past of a poverty- stricken era which vanished 25 years agn. And right or wrong, the new attitude of the NDP Could .at 1as1: transform it into one of Canada's,tWd major parties. eTi11d.:..eiltek Si:h plicityt W tiger; .rhe' 070444 „iirluoY+;• I*itkikig40)44 r'ivwt,rt yt, 'a►t iw .+■ , Miss Nancy . Win is home-' Prem 00elph for the weekend, where she had' :k s'Ott atter icing; sinter sCJIooi S. 'the acct four weeps, Mr,' and Mrs. Robert Yea, .Sandra, Greg and l;; aidy, a Bpr-� Iington, calmed on their :aunt,. Mrs. Mary Malcolm An• Friday, on their wayhorne from Kinear dine where two were holiday- ing, for two. weeks and were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs Dalton Malcolm,• also Mrs. . Ma- bel Higgerson was .a guest for the afternoon. Twyla. Sheldon,Cindy and. Gayle Giilb, Stratford, spent the weekend with 'their aunt and uncle, Mr. and'Mrs. Dal- ton Malcolm. • Mrs. Mabel Higgerson, visit- ed her aunt, Mrs. Alb. Yeo in Toronto receptly and visited Miss Lillian Goetz. in PIalttsville on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bur - Mitchell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sun- day. Mrs. Mary Malcolm returned home Tuesday after holidaying for a month with her daughter Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mr. Gor- don and Barry, Seaforth. • Mr. and Mrs Norman Bush - field, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence• Barker, Mrs. Mabel. Higgerson, M. Harry Proctor . attended the Josling-Connolley ,wedding, Fri- day evening in Mitchell United Church. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mitchell, visited Mrs. Mary Mal- colm on Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- non were dinner guests of Mrs. Ruby Reed recently. Mr. Fergus Lannin visited in Peterborough over the weekend and attended a Shorthorn pic- nic• Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. Herb Britton spent Friday in Gede- rich. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm spent the weekend with her brother; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibb, Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Iva` i Spearin, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balfour, bringing home her sister Ruby . who spent the past week id London. Mr. and Mrs. Morley tannin, Darwin and Gayle, 'Mr. and ,Mrs. Blythe Lannin, Gary, Mr. Austin Lennie, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and family, Miss -Lettie Lannin, R.N., Detroit, at- tended a reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel's on Sunday. Miss Mary. Lannin, Grand Bend, visited at her home recen- tly. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich, Clinton, visited Mrs. Mary Mal- colm ,on Sunday. INSURANCE WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS. Phone 527-0467 a Seaforth Representing 'he Western Farmer's Weather. Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. • - rnQJd :S % .. . •. SitpKti''1Ert5$�t4 m ltep>ren NWITOS r e is r" g0 Lot Canadia. ..5ltICN '.ST, gAS')i` „-w 50410,0,1fi 'r EP040Ntr ;.527-410 ,, The ibingQ held. a"'�'i4ay evg- niag by the Royal Cimadiane Legion, Branch 2.56;, was well. attended. • Winners of . special 'games, were Doris 'Maloney, Seafortlx;. Mr. Grover., Clinton; Betty Bach, Seaforth; and Mrs-.Ituss liolnies, Clinton; Gloria. Glanville, Sea- f orth. • The door prize draw was won by Bob Miller, Dunton. Following are :the. winners of regular- games: liars, skinner, Mitchell;; Mus. -Gerald Barry, Orangeville; Mrs. Lillian. New- man, Clinton; Ilene Plant, • Sea - forth; Jean Sangster,, >lfitcheli; J,im Watson, Seaforth; -Walter Carpenter, Dublin; Mrs. Ron Dale, Seaforth; Mrs, Alex yMe- Michael, Clinton, • Remember! It • •takes but P. moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just Dial Sea forth, 527-0240. • YY 4 l ADS BEING may., �:(.l LjW Digit. '41'-O24Q'. r Seaforth Monument Works All Types of Cemetery 'Memorials OPEN DA.I,LY Ta PRYDE &' SON • Inquiries are invited J-- Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 " SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas CLINTON 482.9423 Important announcement for plumbers,: steamfutters and sheetmetal workers The Apprenticeship and . Tradesmen's Qualification • Act, 1964 , requires .journeymen in the Plumbing, Steamfitting and Sheet - metal trades to obtain Certificates of Qualification by October 1st, 1967. • Tradesmen who -have not already applied for their 4n.itial Certi- ficates of Qualification should do so as soon as possible. Applications should be forwarded to: - ' ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH 74 Victoria Street' t, w ` Toronto 'IA,Ontario CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE I • Elnter9's Summer Safety Contest (no. 3) z Le z miaommo ---_. ningsiM. IMMINED 7.77 Y.— WIN CCM - IMPERIAL "700" BIKES ONE BOY'S ONE GIRL'S 'CYTE 5 ACCESSORY KITS Each Kit contains bicycle lock, , handle grips, mud flap and streamers. How to entef 1. Gut this contest out of paper along dotted lines and color the picture, Or draw a picture that looks like this and color it. 2. List on separate sheet of paper the seven things wrong ' in . the picture. 3, Mail contest and list of errors to address on Entry Form. 4. All entries become the property of Elmer the Safe. ty Elephant and cannot be returned. 5. Children of employees of this newspaper, the Ontario Safety League and C.C.M. moy not enter, 6, Any Ontario child of ele- mentary sc!ibol age may enter. ' 74:Judges' tfecision is final. EVERY WEEK —..r,i,r w..a 4 rooirsoii ..,-.,.. .,...-• ~we d,fi+.u. A11b.Y oiroori. N all .i rY.iiim mail before AUGUST 9 to: ELMER c/o ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE 208 KING STREET WEST TORONTO 1, ONTARIO NAME ADDRESS, (Town or City) TELEPHONE AGE ...., boys...... Gill ,...,,.. ,a. cr 0 ziC) 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1{ 1 1 1 - i # ' t"0 7.77 Y.— WIN CCM - IMPERIAL "700" BIKES ONE BOY'S ONE GIRL'S 'CYTE 5 ACCESSORY KITS Each Kit contains bicycle lock, , handle grips, mud flap and streamers. How to entef 1. Gut this contest out of paper along dotted lines and color the picture, Or draw a picture that looks like this and color it. 2. List on separate sheet of paper the seven things wrong ' in . the picture. 3, Mail contest and list of errors to address on Entry Form. 4. All entries become the property of Elmer the Safe. ty Elephant and cannot be returned. 5. Children of employees of this newspaper, the Ontario Safety League and C.C.M. moy not enter, 6, Any Ontario child of ele- mentary sc!ibol age may enter. ' 74:Judges' tfecision is final. EVERY WEEK —..r,i,r w..a 4 rooirsoii ..,-.,.. .,...-• ~we d,fi+.u. A11b.Y oiroori. N all .i rY.iiim mail before AUGUST 9 to: ELMER c/o ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE 208 KING STREET WEST TORONTO 1, ONTARIO NAME ADDRESS, (Town or City) TELEPHONE AGE ...., boys...... Gill ,...,,.. ,a. cr 0 ziC) 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1{ 1 1 1