HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-07-16, Page 94
a
•
.
•
•
•
w
•
•
A
A
COAL
WILLIAM M. HART
Phone 784 Seaforth
UMW
Olt
LET I.M.T.
ARRANGE
;YQU ' •
MORTGAGE
For almost three-quarters of a century we
have offered a friendly, personal service in
the first mortgage field. We can arrange a
first mortgage for you on your home, farm
or business property.
All enquiries welcome.
ESTABLISHED 1889
THE INDDSTRIAI MORTTADE &TRUST RANI
Head O®c e: Sarnia
Ofl%e. in. Forest and Pita&
mos
W. E. Southgate -Phone 334, Seaforth
,w•
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR OWN PHONE BOOK
LISTING NOW! -
THE NEW DIRECTORY WILL BE PRINTED SOON!
Please help us to make sure that your name, address and
telephone number will appear in the new telephone direc-
tory exactly the way you want it! Check your'own listing
in the present directory nowt and call your Telephone
Bu'siness.Office if anything should be changed.
EXTRA LISTINGS (at very little cost) CAN BE USEFUL!
For instance:
BUSINESS: Home numbers. of HOME: Names of relatives or
key people in your office, listed , other people permanently stay -
under your firm's entry; other ing at your home; an extra line
business names under which -a 'Junior Line' for teenagbrs,
customers or clients might try for example:
to find you; numbers at which.
you can be reached after hours.;
Far any questions, corrections er additions, please ail your Telephone Business Office!
BELL
BUILT, OPERATED ANO OWNED OY CANADIANS
ions Cwuncil
Morris Township council held
its July. meeting with all mem-
hers present and Reeve Stewart
Procter presiding. 14otiens
eluded:
Walter Shortreed ,and James
Mair: That the reading of the
report on the Procter Drain be
held on July 20; at 9 p.m.
Wm. Elston and Ross Smith:
That Bylaw No. 5, 1964, setting
the township mill rate for 1964
at 14 mills for farm and resi-
dential- proper, and .1.5.5 mills
for business and commercial
property, be passed. .
Shortreed and: Mair: That
Bylaw No. 6, 1964, setting the
penalty on unpaid taxes at 2%
after December 15, 1964, and
IA of one per cent. per month
beginning January 1, 1965.
Smith and Elston: That a
grant of $250.00 be given the
Brussels Legion Building Fund.
Mair and Shortreed: That a
grant of $50.00 be given Blue -
vale Cemetery Board.
The meeting adjourned to
meet- August 3, _at'_ 8:30 p.m.,
or at the call of the reeve.
The following accounts were
paid: General Accounts -Mait-
land Valley Conservation Auth-
ority, $1,090.55; Township of
Turnberry, gravel for dump, $7;
Skeoch Office Supplies, repairs
to adding . machine, $28.05;
Town of Clinton,' debentures,
Collegiate Institute, $340.03;
Huron Expositor, advertising
and supplies, $108.31; Douglas
J. Callander, $71.25; Pinecrest
Manor, $71.25; Bernard Hall,
compensation insurance, $91.25;
Ontario Hydro,. Bluevale street
lights, $14.25; Mrs. ° Robt. Bird,
sheep killed and injured, $74;
Ken Taylor, valuator's fees,
$8.90; Belgrave Co-op, warbi-
cide, $155.10; Pearson ' & Ed-
wards, audit $400.00, 'postage
and stationery, $7.50; Red Front
Grocery, $87.30; S. B. Elliott,
$63.33; County of Huron, re-
forestation, $42.30; McCutcheon
Motors, • re tank truck, gas,
$2.50; Mel - Jermyn, Cloakey
dump, $110.00; Brussels Legion,.
grant, $250.00; Bluevale .Ceme-
tery Board, grant; $50.00; Hel-
en Martin, salary, $100.00; Mor-
ris Township, culvert on Peace
Drain, $36.60.
Road Accounts -William Mc-
Arter, wages, mileage and. book-
keeping, $190.33; James Case-
more, wages, $310.00 ; John
Smith, wages, $71.50; Alex
Inkley, gas, fuel oil • and tax,
$465.53; Robertseel Canada Ltd.
culverts, $351.46; Dominion
Road Machinery, repairs, $75.27;
J. M. McDonald, lumber and
cement, $14.40; 'Mel Jermyn,
putting in culverts and haul-
ing gravel, $149.40; James Case -
more, rent of tractor j4ulling
sprayer, $48.75; Wingham Tire,
repairing tires, $104.92; Ross
A. Jamieson, hauling gravel,
$75.60; Oldfield Hardware,
threaded rods, $22.48; Sam
Sweeney, bulldozing, $1,224,00;
William McArter, rent of
tractor. pulling sprayer, ,$33.75;
Belgrave• Co-op, shovel, $4.07;
Bernard Hall, compensation in-
surance, $122.50; Wingham Ad.
vance-Times, advertising, $2.10,
AGRICULTURAL TIPS
About 50 .tractors a year are
lost through fire. Some of these
losses are caused by fuel leaks,
electrical shorts, exhaust sparks
or refuelling while the tractor
is hot or running. Such an ex-
pensive and necessary machine
as a tractor deserves the best
of care and maintenance; says
Hal fright, Farm Safety Spe-
cialist. It would be a step in
the right direction. to carry a
dry chemical fire extinguisher
on the tractor.
0
SAVE
UPT01.
ER00
Worms can cost you up to $3.00 per pig in reduced ,•
feed efficiency. On top of that, wormy pigs take
up to two weeks longer in time -to -market.
Kill those worms before they get your profits !
Purina Liquid Pig Wormer worms your pigs twice
for only 80 per pig. Your pigs keep right on
gaining too -with Purina Liquid Pig Wormer;
because there's no change in feed, no starving, no
special handling.
Purina Liquid Pig Wormer is just one of the over 45
different Purina Disinfectants, Cleaner, Insecticides,
Wormers and Treatments that were developed
totelp you stop profit Teaks on your farm.
Why not stop in and let me tell you about the results
some of your neighbours are getting from
Purina Health Aids.
CANADIANS WHO WANT BIGGER PROFITS TOMORROW USE PURINA HEALTH AIDS TODAY!
Milton J. Dietz -Phone 600,J 2 .
0 1
By RAY ARQYi-.E
Parliament has entered a
tense • and crucial, period.. 7t
will either break' 'the log -jam
which has stalled enaetrpent of
a long list of legislation, or
degenerate into hopeless dis-
order out . of which can come
only a new election.
The flag debate is but a
symptom of Parliament's surli-
' ' ness. Members
of the House
d'f Commons
have frittered
away so much
time on incon-
sequential ar-
gument it is
little wonder
the Prime
Minister h a s
had t o lay
Ray Argyle
Gydowel an ulti-
matum o n
business to be
completed before a summer re-
"cess- is taken.
After just over a year in of-
fice, this Parliament has prob-
ably less public prestige than
any in Canada's history.
The pay hike to $18,000
which the members voted them-
selves and the incessant name-
calling and political jockeying
which has gone on, are the chief
reasons for the public's • low
opinion of the present House.
As a consequence,,, the de-
cline of Parliament is now one
of the favorite themes of po-
litical observers in Ottawa.
Had parliament declined un-
der the Pearson minority gov-
ernment? Is the House of Com-
mons no longer the effective de-
pository of public leadership in
Canada? Are our present crop
of MP's really less responsible
and more partisanly opportun-
istic than those of early Parlia-
ments Has this Parliament fail-
ed Canada?'
The answer to these ques-
tions, I would submit, is "No."
The situation appears worse
than it actually is because of
the Government's minority posi-
tion. A minority government is
a vulnerable government. The
chief opposition party could na-
turally be expected to press
every opportunity to embarrass
and discredit the administra-
tion.
The Safest course for a inin-
ority government might be to
'walk a careful 'tightrope on
controversial issues to avoid
tackling problems which 'gener-
ate heated and emotional de-
bate. But, this,' would not get
the business of thecountry
done and would be a worse in-
dictment of Parliament than
the political. jockeying which
has characterized the present
House.
I believe the Government has
performed creditably since it
took office 'in the spring of 1962.
The Prime Minister has some-
times blundered in his tactics,
but his overall program has
been constructive, progressive
and courageous.
Opposition parties defend
their behavior on the grounds
that it is the Opposition's duty
to oppose, to challenge and to
scrutinize, So it is. But it is
not the Opposition's duty to ob-
struct.
When does opposition turn to
obstruction? I believe it does
so when the Opposition adopts
tactics designed not to fully de-
bate the issues, but to prevent
r ec
legislation ;front eoaaiing, to a
vote. This is the case at pt'e$r
ent in the flag debate. fir, Diet
enbaker's tactics appear to be
aimed at indefinitely delaying
the vote on the flag.
Is it too much to ask that
Canadians expect all their MPe
to- debate the issues; to vote
on them and then to abide by
majority rule?
n
Area Picnics
BELL REUNION
The Bell family reunion was
held on Sunday afternoon, July
5, at the Exeter Riverview Park.
The president, Donald Stephen,
conducted the business after
the supper meal, and the secre-
tary was Mrs: Joan Stephen.
Races were conducted by Miss
Shirley Jacques, Miss 'Joyce
Munn, Mr. Harry Jaques and
Mr. Bob Munn.
Winners were: Pre-school,
Rickey Skinner,Brent Marshall;
girls 6-8, Donna Stephen; boys
6-8, Larry Nash; • girls 9-12,
Brenda"" Skinner, Marjorie
Schenk; boys 9-12; , Bradley
Nash, Brian Nash; girls 13.15,
Mary Lou Schenk, Carol- Bell;
boys 13-15, Larry Skinner, Dale
Skinner; young ladies, June
Munn, Shirley Jaques; young
men, Noel Bell, "Harry Jaques
and Bob Munn (tied); married
ladies, Rosalene Schenk, Vesta
Marshall; men kick slipper,
Noel Bell, Andrew Houston;
ladies kick slipper, Mrs. Ross
Skinner, Miss June Munn; re-
lays, peanut on plate, Mrs.
Vera 13rintnell; milk bottle and
sponge, Mrs. Bernice Jaques;
gum in purse, Mrs. Vera Brint-
nell's side; youngest child,
Heather Bell; oldest person,
Mrs. Thomas Bell; coming far-
thest distance, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Miller. and Danny, of 'Sas-
katoon; guessing beans in jar,
Jim Watson.
The 1965 picnic will be held
at Seaforth Lions Park the first
Sunday in July...
Officers for 1965 are:" Presi-
dent, Andrew Houston; secre-
tary, Mrs. Beatrice Munn;
sports committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bell, Mr: and Mrs. Milan
Nash; table committee, Mr. and
Mrs. Len Bell, Mr. David Mc-
Lean,
HULLETT SCHOOL^PICNIC
On Tuesday evening at 6:00
p.m., the members of No. 4,
Hullett School Section,' met at
Londesboro Community Hall for
supper' and an evening of
sports. The weather was ideal
and almost all the families were
present. •
Sports results were: Pre-
school age, boys, Wayne Turn-
er, , Larry Howatt, Billy Roy;
pre-school age, girls, Sandra
Riley, Colleen Carter, Lorna
Riley; 6, 7 and 8 age boys, Bri-
an Jewitt, Larry Carter, Gre-
gory Riley; 6, 7 and 8 age girls,.
Terry Flynn, Karen Shepherd,
Bonnie Shepherd; 9, 10 and 11
age boys, Jimmie Medd, Lyle
Adams, Gordon Riley; 9, 10 and
11 age girls, Joan Howatt, Cathy
Carter, Jeanette Riley; 12 and
over, boys, Leland Adams, Ray-
mond Riley; 12 and over, -girls,
Vicky Lou Finch, Barbara Shep-
herd, Connie Howatt; young
men, David Medd, Keith' Cart-
wright; young women, Dianne
Shepherd; Doreen Riley; mar-
ried men, John Jewitt, Jim
There's extra profit for you
with Starcross 288
STARTED
PULLETS
from SWIFT
CUSTOM GROWN Swift's started pullets are
grown under controlled lighting and feed require-
ments., Isolated confinement under the most sanitary
conditions with proper temperature and ventilation
assures healthy, vigorous birds. An "all -in and all-
out" icy is stressed at every Swift Hatchery.
All pullets are vaccinated 4
times, debeaked, decombed and wormed before de-
livery to you. All units and shipping crates are
completely disinfected. You get a complete guar-
antee from Swift that all pullets are in good health
at delivery time.
DISEASE FREE
HIGHER PRODUCTION You get the highest
poSsible egg income with Starcross 288 started
pullets. .The egg -producing and feed -conversion
qualities bred into Starcross 288 have resulted in a
bird that has constantly excelled in coast -to -east
Random Sample Tests. ,
Stop In or phone the Swift Hatch-
ery or nearest Swift Hatchery
dealer and get the story on
Swift's Started Pullet Program, In-
cluding Swift's farnous "follow-
through" service.
SWIFT'S
HATCHERY
17 Pine Street
STRATFORD, ONT.
l'hone 271-4783
• ...,•,,,,,.,,,e,, v,wa.r,.y,,,gy, i r.,.rv,ug• Cr. 1
Flier hxgliway" �t; e Statistics;:
for the •trou! Ue of 'ryrthfi` lour
on, Waterloo, 'ellingl~oiFR Grey
and Bruce, knoxvn PANo, 0 Dia-
trict,' , •with iieadquarteirs at
Mount- Forest, for the month of
May, are as follows, with the
Provincial total in brackets;
Motor vehicle accidents 221
(2,521); fatal accidents, 4 (64);
persons killed, 5 (75); 'persons
injured, 86 (1,651); vehicles
checked, 6,714 (72,452);_ Warn-
ings issued, 2,225 (31,240};
charge preferred, 1,075 (12,468);
registration -and permits, Part
11, HTA, 16 (352); licences, op-
erator, chauffeur, temporary
and driving -instruction, Part
III, 58 (767); garage , and stor-
age licences, Part IV, HTA, 0
(7);, defective equipment, Part
V, HTA, 94 (1,066); weight,
load and size, Part VI, HTA,
18 (344); rate of speed, Part
VII, 502 (6,249); rules of the
road; -Part-VITT; FITA;
332); careless driving, Sec. 60,.
HTA, 89 (683); fail to repor
accident, Sec. 143, HTA; 7 (54);t
fail to rediain at scene, Sec.
143(a), HT`A, 3 (17); other
charges, IITA, 4 (77); ,criminal
negligence Sec. 221-1-a, C.C., .0
(2); dangerous drivingi-- Sec.
2214, C.C., 1 (27); fail to • re-
main at scene, Sec. 221-2, C.C.,
6 (39); drive while intoxicated,
Sec. 222, C.C., 3 (64); ability
impaired, Sec. 223, C.C-, 34,
(305); drive while prohibited,
Sec. 225, C.C., 11 (83); uniform
strength, 187 (2,519).
Flies can cause discomfort
and production losses in both
dairy and beef herds during the
summer months. Simple con-
trolmeasures like installing
back and face rubbers near wa-
tering areas in pastures can go
a long way to relieve such con=
ditions.
Howatt; married women, Mrs.
Jim Howatt, Mr's. John Jewitt;
girls kick the slipper, Barbara
Shepherd, Joan Howatt; boys
kick' the ' slipper, Larry Carter,
Brian Jewitt; ladies kick the
slipper,' Dianne Shepherd; men
kick the slipper, Glen Cartes!;
minute race, Mrs. Wilbur Jew-
itt; guessing candy in -jar, Mrs.
Cecil Cartwright; youngest per-
son, Ruth Jean Shepherd; old-
est person, Mrs. Jim Medd. A
peanut scramble., was held for
the children.
During the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Leatherland were present-
ed with a rose-colored blanket
and a pair of flannelette sheets
as a symbol of the high - ap-
preciation held for them by
the parents and pupils of the
section. Mr. Leatherland has
been the school bus driver for
many' years. Harry Tebbutt
made the presentation.
11i11elritp
V!or f irthpr un,4oritiattpp, pox}tait See3'e 3'
Sealed tenders t0 p&ifl i)e j4ant�e of hf4, `xxx)4!
Saturday, July 18, 1984. ' LaWfst Pr ax#Y : glxfl€
essarily accepted. '
R. I,. McNaughtort.
retary.rtie ixor>.
1/ENS IAL
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
Phone 141 : S of orthi`
NOTICE TO DESTROY
NOXIOUS
.
WEEDS
NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN to
property owners in , urban and sub-
divided areas to destroy all Noxious
Weeds as often as necessary in each
season, to prevent their going to seed.
Also, after July 25, 1964, proceed-
ings will be taken to destroy. Noxious
Weeds in accordance with the Weed
Control Act. -
ALEX CHESNEY
Huron County Weed Inspector
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
1957 BUICK HARDTOP - A.T. $49C
�7
Only
1964 CHEVELLE STATION WAGON Radio, low
mileage
1963 CHEV.•BISCAYNE SEDAN
2,200.00
1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1,175.00
1959 BUICK-H.T., Radio 1,075.00
1959 PONTIAC-A.T.," Radio 1,275.00
1958 CHEV. SEDAN 1,095.00
1958 CHEV. SEDAN 995.00
1957 CHEV. SEDAN-A.T. 725.00.
1957 FORD COACH -8 Cylinder 575.00
1960 VOLKS'PICKUP TRUCK 695.00
1960 FORD 3/4 -TON TRUCK; very low mileage 1,475.00
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
Stock No.
330-56 CHEV. COACH 425.00
274-56 RAMBLER SEDAN 125.00
399-56 PONTIAC COACH 1 200.00
439-56 FORD SEDAN 275.0,0
431-55 FORD COACH--A.T 175.00
38g-48 PONTIAC COACH 50.00
448-53 FORD STATION WAGON - 195.00
- See All These Cars At Our New Lot on Goderioh St. East -
OPEN 'TIL 9 EVENINGS
O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused"
SEAFORTH MOTOR
Phone 541 -- Seaforth