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Name
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City
State
ZIP Code
c. iv., .. ,....y — — PS-r7ow ont
`Mr, and M*s, Don .Trine Were
a ng $ at the
tr. potanQ .iJ ed
iChureb, ?.ortdon on 'Saturday
and also attended the-rece.
lit Hotel London,
Master Larry' Gunning 'of Tor -
Onto is holidaying this week with
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Miller, Betty
,lean and,Bob,
Master Bradley 1Vforphy of
Waterloo visited for a. few days
with his grandparents, Dr. and
Mrs. George 1Vlorphy. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Morphy were Satur-
day visitors,
Miss Dianne Smith returnd''
to her home on Saturday after
spending the summer working
at the Strathroy-Middlesex Hos,
vital.
Mr. Ken Mills o;F Orillia spent
the ,weekend with Misses.
Blanche and Rhea Mills and
'Mr. Edgar Mills.
Mrs. Arthur Hopkins and Mrs.
M. Copeland and Jean visited
on• Sunday with Mr, and Mrs;
Adrian ' Pringle, Terry and
Wayne of London. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Elston and Wilma and
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Firthr
ur of Anderson were afternoon
callers on the Pringles.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Massie and
Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Kent of
Calgary, Alta., spent a few days
visiting with Mr. Ernie Vodden.
• Miss Irene Ferrie of Toronto
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Miller, Betty Jean, and
Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferrie
and Bili, were weekend visitors
and Rene returned home with
hr parents on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Beckett, Jac-,
queline and Geraldine spent
Sunday at Rock Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey,
Judy and •Robbie visited on.
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton"Brdck and family of Elora.
Classified ads pay dividends.
Invest Securely
in a
GUARANTEED"
TRUST-
Certifk to
1 to 5 Years
Contact _
John A. Cardio
SEAFORTH
Representing:
Huron & Erie
Sterling Trusts, •.
Guaranty Trusts`
Crown Trust Co.
of Canada
Victoria and Grey
Trust Co.
Mr, and Mrs 'Atm Rodd, Pam
`eta' and Calvin. spent last Week
9.4 It* Ba
trip to stern Ontario
,and Quebec. They visited with
li?r, and Mrs. r„ eerie Wheeler
and Mrs. Mary, McVicar .of
Brownsburg, P.O., Rev, • Jolla
Wheeler of Applehillr Ont., and
tIso attended Elmo.
Miss fynn Robinson_df Fourth
Line silent Thursday' ' and, Fri-
day with. her .cousin,' Miss Cher-
yl Brine.
• Miss Donna Dickey spent sew
eral days last week at Expo.
MR HURON 0,11051TOR4r F011T1i, OW 7,1
111
Provincial d`r'easurer 'Charas
S. MaeNaughtan and Huron 1W1
In.. "a atatezztent . following pa;
lease .of the Report of ,the On-;
tart() committee on Taxation
has irtvited interested parties
across the province tq voice.
opinions on any or all of the
Report's 3$Q i1;us recommendaa
tions.
The Trerlsure .,.. said-. thi
course of aetinn will •"involve
the preparation and tabling ..of
THIS WEEK
AND NEXT
by Ray Argyle
THE GUESSING GAME.
'While Tory. leadership hope-
fuls made their final cross-
country forays last week in
search of support among Con-
servative Party convention' del-
egates, the Old Chief continued
to dismay his rivals,
John Diefenbaker, who will
be - 72. next week, began • to
sound as if he might finally be
stepping down. But he contin-
ued to tantalize • the party and
the eo'untry'by remaining mum
on where he ,still throw his
support when• the delegates bal-
lot by machine Saturday, at Tor-
onto Maple Leaf Gardens.
As of this writing, Mr. Dief-
enbaker remained uncommit-
ted over the leadership race.
But he has stressedagain and
again there are certain people
within the party .who are just
not acceptable to his••• radical
brand of conservativism.
When Mr: Diefenbaker speaks
to' the` Conservative convention
this Thursday night..— with
the eyes and ears of the nation
on him, via TV and radio ..,—
he will have three clear choices.
His first is to simply blow
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0
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& SONS limited
1 Phone . 262.2527 - HENSALL
°rya,; •a h
out gracefully; 'secure in the
knowledgethat he brought the
Tories -but of their political
wilderness in 1957 and made
them a "party of the people"
for the first time in half a
century.
Or determined as he may be
to pursue his political career
to the bitter end, he may an-
nounce his determination to
stand for re-election . . a
course that would .throw the
convention into bitter disunity.
, Or finally, he could hop to
retain his influence within the
party by giving his blessing to
one 'bf .the nine committed can -
dictates, or even to a darkhorse
as yet un -entered in the race.
Rumors out of Montreal Iast
week spoke of Mr. Diefenbaker
having decided to nominate
the city -'s mayor ' and the Fa-
ther of, Expo, Jean Drapeau,' as
his successor... Mayor Drapeau
is • known to be anxious to fin-
ish his job of rebuildingiltfont-
real, but it is equallysure he
would- 'find -eager -support right
across Canada, ,should he de-
cide ,to enter federal politics.
Ever since Mayor Drapeau
'so eloquently put Gen. de
Gaulle to rights about Quebec's
future as part of Canada, he
has been something of a hero
among everyone but Quebec
separatists.
The delicious ,prospect of
confounding the Tory , estab-
lishment with such• a nomina-
tion, is bound to appeal to Mr,
'
Diefenbaker; •. especially if a
deadlock developed atnong the
leading candidates,- Mayor Dra-
peau would look ' more and
more like the man to solve the
leadership dilemma.
The , prdbability is, however,
that Mr. Diefenbaker will take
a less dramatic course. The
likelihood is that he wt ill • de-
clare his support for one Of the
present candidates. And in; mak-
ing his stand known, the Chief
will once again throw down a
gauntlet to the influential busi-
ness circles of • eastern Canada.
Mr. Diefenbaker changed the.
Conservatives from a stodgy,
unimaginative party of the
status qub, to one, which for a
time at least, was able to har-
ness the confidence of Cana-
dians from all walks of life.
It can be expected, therefore,
that Mr. Diefenbaker's form
chart on the candidates will
look something like this:
Sen. Wallace McCutcheon —
Fast on Bay St., but hopeless
on Maid st. 'Overweight with
,big business support.
Donald Fleming —• Prefers,
the far right side of the tracks;
n uncomfortable position for
rat
• John MacLean — Unknown
entryout of Brockville, Ont.;
not worth wasting time on.
Duff Roblin .— Wouldn't ex-
ercise. . for, the last federal race;
why should he get Dief's sup-
port now?
.George Hess — Glamor and
speed, but not a Diefenbaker-
favorite.
Davie Fulton -- A plodder;
also, in Dief'sview, a quitter.
Alvin Hamilton — Raised
right around home; perhaps too
much familiarity to breed con-
fidence.
Michael Starr With right
kind of build-up, could just be
it.
Robert Stanfield — Proven
himself a winner before; as
close a Diefenbaker breed as
you're likely to find.
If the Chief decides to bet to
win, this could be .his wager.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, * FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
• rE
J $N A. CAi n
Insurance Agency
Phone 527.0490 , s - Selilorth
Office 'Directly 0ppo40
S.afgf'th NM1o4o
a mite 'aver to outline the `adeggate cira1uat bn." ;m
• "Aline same •time,. we should
set a course .b sed pa,.. a rig.:m
ous plafuning of � govern hent ex-
pendlture consistent with the
rnaxunum .growth and develop -
went of .our 'Province, .recog.
nising that ultimately Qui., revenues
enues should- be based on our.
prosperity. and an enlarging of
the tax base rather than to rely,
solely on. increasing tax rates,"
GoverttMent s policy with ,res
pact • to it»Plementattou of the
C9? dill@�e's ;prdpoaSais d the
iuoSt effective nid elan,lent
;means of staging 'sneit , ih1,p);e-
rne tatibn."
Mr. Ma -Naughton announced
,adoption; :by • the Qovernmen`t..tf
two a*Or- ;ecertIMen4atious.'
These'pre the basic shelter ex;
emptioln grant, which will- dui
eetly reduce property taxes
from: th4 •bottom, and .provin-
cial
provin-cial take-over of justice admin-
istt'ation costs, which will cut
expenditures at county ctuneil
•
and, Igeal levels.
Doth these measures, he said,
can. be financed through rev-
enue ' growth at tate present
levels of taxes, aided by -new
measures of economy being un-
dertaken by the Government.
No increase in personal income
or sales taxes will be necessary.
But he. warned 'that further
relief for the municipalities
won't be that easy.
"1 would remind the people
of Ontario", the Treasurer said,
"thatfurther measures of re-
lief in the narrow -based field
of property taxation can only
result in the search for equi-
table means of increasing .rev-
enues
•revenues from the broader-based
fields of federal .and provincial
taxation."
He was referring to the Re-
port's recommendations for
higher income and sales taxes,
as well as other tax adjustrnents,
which, the -Treasurer said, would
require intensive study.
„"We 'cannot subscribe to the
rather forbidding series of tax
changes proposed at the prov-
incial level without time for
Fair Dates
Following is a list of fall fairs
scheduled for this area:
Mitchell Sept. 1T2
Listowel Sept. 5, 6
Tavistock' Sept 8, 9
Wellesley Sept. 12, 13
New Hamburg Sept. 15, 16
Embro' Sept. 16, 18
Stratford Sept. 18 to 20
-Blyth Sept. -19, 20
SEAFORTH Sept.. 21, 22
Milverton Sept. 22,'23
St. Marys Sept. 26, 27
Brussels Sept. 28, 29
Kirkt'on ' Sept. 28, 29
Classified ads pay dividends.
The Treasurer said the' Report
underscores- the Ontario' Govo.
ornmentt's requests to the Fed-
eral Government for more tax
room in the progressive ta3i
fields,
"Its findings also stress the
need to .establish priorities for
the expenditure of public funds
and the prudent. economies that
would be associated therewith."
The Huron MPP cited five
major considerations develop.? -)
ing from the exhaustive 1,300 -
page
Report:
_. The need to achieve greater
order and integration in the
total Federal -Provincial -Munici-
pal tax scene is re -affirmed.
Consideration must be given
the. matter .of equity in terms
of the individual taxpayer.
Individual taxpayers are en-
titled ': to • sonic opportunity to
assess the costs of the particul-
ar -services they are receiving.
An effective system of con=
trot over the -;combined expen-
ditures 6f Provincial and Mun-
icipal Governments should be
sought.
More efficient forms of Gov-
ernment across the Province of
Ontario must also be sought
with objectivity and with good-
will.
USBORNE & HIB -
BERT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY •
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Martin Feeney R.R. 2, Dublin
President
Clayton Calquhoun • R.R. 1,
Vice -President Science Hill
Wm. H. Chaffe - R,R. 4, Mitchell
Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan
Raymond McCurdy m R.R. 1,
'Kirkton
Robert Gardiner R.R. 1,
'Cromarty
Agents:
Hugh Benninger -' g,,Dublin
Harry Coates - - Exeter.
Clayton Harris. . Mitchell
.SecretaryTreasurer:
Hugh Patterson - - Exeter
411111/'51911 with Almost lfver/101Oi '
JMPQRrED «-, TE TU.E5 fit,MIKRTS
N i•" TAP401•RMOS M,,.;Fi,OOR D+OV M IN
tHOLLANi .4n414.4 -GROCERIES old COLD ?MIA
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SROUP Llf E ACCIDImNT ant!
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P-E.N.$IONS ANNUII'lir$r•.
Representing, ° _
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- of Canada
117 GODERiCH ST. EAST SEAFORTH
c • TELEPHONE 527-0410 '
alar
Seaforth Monument Works
• An Types 'of
Cemetery
Memorials
OPEN ,DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 225-0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
1
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
The ONLY newspaper whose first concern is the
••Seaforth community. •
Please enter my subscription to The Huron Expositor
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Name
R.R. or Street Address
City and 'Province
Zone 1
1""r4V t� is
;s y .,fir s„1yg. ;k,<rr!':%
`'S WESTERN FAIR'S m OTH BI r
RTHDLL x
Evening Grandstand Shows Sept. 8 and 9
Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m:
You've seen him on TY. London's Favourite Son
You've heard him on tee- GORDIE
oras. Plow here he is , TAPP
WAYNE
NEWTON
MANHATTAN
Genial Master of
' Ceremonies •
Evening Grandstand Shows Sept. 11, 12 and 13
Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m. • '
America's Best • That Quick Talking,
Known Tenor Funny Man
DENNIS HENNY
DAY YOUNGMAN
• LOU PROHUT,, of- Don McNeil's Breakfast Club, . GORDiE TAPP,
ROCKET -ITS fomil and acc rdion M.C. ,...
Hubdrt Castle's
\ *odd Renowned INTERNATIONAL (.1(1 S
ssr.
-AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND SHOWS
FRIDAY, ,SEPT. 8, AT 4:30 P.M.
WAYNE NEWTON — CHIEFTONES
, Pius Variety Acts
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, AT 2 P.M.
0012151R TAPP and the O.P.P. Motorcycle Precision Ride
end LOU PROHUT and Special Guests — LONDON'S
NIGHTHAWKS BARBERSHOPPERS foilawing Warriors'
Day Parade ond, 3rd RCR Centennial Guard Ceremony
MONDAY, SEPT. 11, AT 2, P.M
Ladies' Day Fashion Varieties '67. -GORDIE TAPP
DENNIS, DAY. Miss Dominion of Canada
DONNA BARKER. Special Guests — LONDON'S
MAPLE KEYS, Ladies Barbershop Quota; Q.P.P.
Motorcycle Ride.
TUESDAY AND 1EDNESDAY, SEPT. 12 and 13,
AT 3 P.M.
GORDi,E TAPP O.P.P. MOTORCYCLE PRECISION
RiDE »+ ARTHUR ALLEN'S Famous Working Collies
". •-* Plat 3etected variety Arts.
DAILY CENTENNIAL YEAR CAR
EVENING GRANDSTAND SHOWS
Sept. 14, 16 end 16 Twa Shows Nightly
at 7 and 0 p.m.
AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND SHOWS
Sept. 14 and fie at 3 -p.m. and Sept, 16 it a p.m.
THRILLS • STARS
FUN • SPECTACLE
for the whole family
ADULTS $1
CHILDREN 25c'
at all times
-.REMEMBER
Gate Atlmtssion
Covers the
' Whole Show
Continuous Entertningtent ond•
Special Events
an the Fair Grounds
• Under the Silver Dome • The'
Debutantes — Saturday, Sept. 0
• The Monday.
Sept.1 Little
Bre hers.in.L4w
Saturday, Sept. 16 • Horse Show
Nightly at 7:46 p,m. • Livestock
Competitions -- Sales • Midway
and Kldtlieland O. Home and Coli•
nae Arts • Far,p Machinery Shove
and Photography.Cotnpet tion
•dmimiaEx 6ovetms en•p, anlly
parade through grounds, 6:3v -p.m. Roving Singers' • Labatt's Wee.
.,
trloaresourtesy ahlfei BtewerieLtd. •Cetons
•+Canada,' Alt Indian Dan'd • teal- r
IMaher✓ Motor* Square Dancing and
,Old time r?'rddlers' CQMpetitiott.
•• 06.04 Dance partyy! Sponsored by
Cbea
•
.CbitY Ltd. • T Nat F
r6 cabin
Pond • Pearly q. Rovihti 13an
• Canadian Wild Animal Display
• Frahearro and Estreleta • Fash.
lar Shows Nightly • .The Spongy
Plunge •• Pony Pulling Contests.
• Allen't Famous Working ColilAa-
AWARDS 8 RAMBLER REBEL 7��1'0s
(A)'aiikerii
Ontario's Showplace of Agriculture • industry • Educbtion. •' Entertaihmeii�t>slnce 1861