The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-03, Page 9• • • $ • R s • • • WILLIAM M. HART • • Scalar* Phone 784 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141 Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime! SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. P ryde & Son ALL TYPES OR CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas CRAT PAD 4 as low as for 30 cents Good Quality -Bond Pick up supply while this special lasts! THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone. 141 'AMMO Seaforth everything's ACTION AT WESTER N� I FA Tinp GRANDSTAND FEATURES .. Opening Fri. avg., Sat. aft.. & evg,, Sept. 11, 12 Speedway Auto Racing Mon., Tues,, Wed., Sept. 14 to 16 Parisienne Follies starring Tho Step Brothers Mon., Tues.,Wed., Thurs., Sept. 14 toa17 Bell Rocket Belt • Demonstration Flights Th,rs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 17 to 19 • Hubert. Castle's -'3 -Ring Circus Tues. and Wed, aft., Sept. 15 & 16 Golden Horse Ranch Thrill Show • U.S. Space. Exhibit Featuring space capsules and models used in Pro- ject Mercury. • Dept. of Lands and Forests Exhibit A plea for conservation from Smokey the Bear and his friends. • Square & Folk Dancing Annual competitions featuring the finest dancing groups of the area. • Horse Show One of the most popular features of Western Fair. • Agricultural Displays ,,largest Agricultural Machin• ery display of any exhibition in Canada. • Manufacturers' Exhibits New products from Canadian manufacturers . new ideas for everyone. The kids love touring the exhibits. • Midways - Adult and Kiddieland Famous Conklin Shows have new rides . . . new Excite• mont. IWINA TRIP TO THE WORLD'S FAIR A complete expense -paid trip for two. Drawn daily at the Grandstand. WIN•M• $1,000 A NIGHT It's a new draw for $1,000 every day. Everyone hos a chance to win. See a world in 'action . . . a world in motion at WESTERN FAIR LONDON, ONT. SEPTEMBER 11-19_ TQ ui_ In Exeter is Planes for._ a new Exeter branch office of British Mort- gage & Trust Company have been announced by W. H. Gre- gory, Chairman of the Board of Directors. A modern one -storey build- ing will be erected on the site of the Central Hotel which was purchased by British Mortgage '& Trust in June, 1963: At that time, a temporary office was opened in the north wing of the old hotel, the last of nine hotels once located within the boundary of Exeter. Architects of the new building are Rounth- waite & Associates of Toronto. General contractors are Poun-. der Brothers, of Stratford. Demolition will begin immed- iately. This will be an en- gineering feat, as 16 feet of the northern portion of the three-storey old hotel must re- main standing because the walls of the adjoining build- ings are mutually supporting. This 16 -foot area will be avail- able .for rent or sale. No completion • date has been released for the new building, but it is expected to be early in the new year. The new building will be approximately 45 feet along the main street and 75 feet in depth. A pro- jecting canopy of pre -cast con- crete will protect the entire front facade of the . building. There will's be two main en- trances — one from 'the main street and one leading directly from the parking area at the rear. . To give a feeling of greater spaciousness, the sav- ings department • area will have a raised ceiling. A Community Room will be a special feature of the build- ing. This room may be reserv- ed for meetings of local organ- izations and groups, both dur- ing and after office hours. There is no charge for. its use. It- is given as a public service by the Company. Similar rooms are included in most British Mortgage . & . Trust offices. A massive reinforced con- crete vault is centred in the building. The exposed surfac- es of the large door are clad with stainless steel finish. To give added safety during the periods when the office is dos- ed, a two movement 120 -hour timeclock is installed. Every effort is being made to make the building comfortable and convenient for those who do business with the Company. The direct driveway to the parking lot is an -added conven- ience.. The building will be air- conditioned. Separate offices and individual coupon booths afford greater Ilrivaey, Original paintings by contemporary Can- adian artists will decorate the walls. In line with C�ompany policy, extensive use 'will be made of Canadian Products, materials and furnishings. Sell that unnecessary i'pfece of furniture through. a Hliron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. The Ontario Wheat Produc- ers' Marketing Board has an- nounced that therewill be no rebate made to producers who sold wheat during the 1963 mar- keting year—july 1„ 1963, to June 30, 1964. Peter MacKinnon, first vice- chairman of the wheat market- ing board, said ' following a board meeting held in London, that the board has received the auditor's report -covering last year's marketing operations, which clearly indicates a re- bate is not possible. Board chairman is Russel T. Bolton, Seaforth. The board official emphasiz- ed that it is the first time in the board's six-year history that a rebate was not possible. In past years, producers have re- ceived not less than five cents per bushel back from the nine cents per bushel levied on all wheat stud Although Mr. MacKinnon did not elaborate on the auditor's report and financial statement, he did point out that consider- ing all factors involved in last year°s operations, the financial picture could have been much worse. . He said that of record mar- ketings totalling more than 12 million bushels, the board bought 3,456,949 bushels dur- ing the crop year, J}lly 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964. "The total cost of buying this amount, plus all the costs of handling, transportation, stor age and other charges involved in getting it sold in export markets, actually exceeded the 1963 nine cent accumulated levy fund which is set up to cover these costs." Mr: MacKibbon explained that it is board policy to clear the ark THIS WEEK AND NEXT Much Fury, But No Flag By RAY ARGYLE OTTAWA—When one returns here after a lapse of a few months to find 'Parliament as far away as ever from a solu- tion to the flag debate, -it seems readily apparent that there is more fury than fact in Cana- dian nationalism. The day I spent in the press gallery of the House of Com- mons was -supposed to have been the day that the flag de- bate would head in a new di- rection — either toward action or .election. Instead, the debate slithered' through the same quagmire of obstruction and obstinancy that •'-has been its trade mark from the' start. Alvin Hamilton, the Saskat- chewan Tory who gave the De- partment of Agriculture one of its best stewardships in history, was telling a near empty cham- ber that the flag debate should be taken out of the House and put into the hands of an all - party committee. What would happen when the committee failed' to reach agreement, Mr. Hamilton didn't . say. Asked `whether t h e Conservatives wduld accept •a limitation on debate after the. committee re- ported back to Parliament, Mr. Hamilton wasn't sure. But he was insistent that 'a Canadian flag bear the syfnbols of both founding races. This is in Iine with Opposition lead- er John Diefenbaker's stand— which took several weeks to come into focus -that Canada retain the Red Ensign while offering. French Canada the token of a fleur de lys on the fly. I am not one who has much confidence in the statesman- ship of Real Caouette, but the Quebec Creditiste told Parlia- ment that day a simple truth which 'has been too long over, Pedal Ili for your weekend Get In a supply of Carling Black Label today Cyt "MAL Iai{N e BLACK LABEL!" * e looked in English Canada. The people of Quebec, Mr. Caouette explained, are not in- terested in the symbols of either Britain or France for a Canadian flag. Quebeckers re- ject both the Union Jack and the fleur de lys as symbols of Canada,• he said. They will ac- cept the Jack as a Iink with the Commonwealth, but not as the mark of Canada. .Through the long, frustrating summer which Parliament has wished on itself this year, Mr. Caouette's statement was, to me, one of the bluntest and most aceturate to be heard. Another myth which needs to be put to rest is that the pro- posed maple leaf flag has di- vided' Canada ,along purely French and non -French •lines, with only Quebec offering strong support for the new de- sign. The fact is that while Quebec is naturally a bedrock of sup- port for a distinctive Canadian flag, there is also strong sup- port for the maple leaf among millions of other Canadians of British descent, Mr. Diefenbaker has made it clear that his party will fight any flag which does -not in- clude the Union 'Jack. • The peo- ple of Quebec, through their MPs, have made it equally „clear these many years that they will not voluntarily sub- mit to a Canadian flag which does include the Union Jack. And- so the impasse in Par- Iiament: A majority of MP's favor the maple leaf flag, but coupled with. the Conservative party's delaying tactics aimed at preventing the government's bill from even coming to a vote, it is difficult to see at this stage any way in which the stalemate will soon be re- solved. The Conservative -party could be digging its grave with more finality than, anyone re- alizes. FALL FAIR DATES Following is a list of the area fairs and dates, which are sub- ject to change: Bayfield Sept. 23, 24 Sept. 22, 23 Oct. 1, '2, Oct. 2, Sept. 10 - 21 Blyth Brussels Dungannon Embro Exeter Sept. 23, 24 Fordwich Oct. 2, ' 3 ftin`cardine kirkton Listowel London Lucknow Milverton Mitchell Sept. 17, 18 Oct. 1, 2 Sept. 8, 9 Sept. 11 - 19 Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 29, 30 New Hamburg .... • Sept. 18, 19 Palmerston '• Sept. ,28, 29 Ripley Sept. 25, 26 Stratford Sept: 21- 23 SEAFORTH Sept. 24, 25 Toronto (CNE) Aug. 21- Sept. 7 Walkerton . Oct. 21, 22 Zurich Sept. 19, 21 For Your Fall MACHINERY REQUIREMENTS See the Minneapolis - Moline Tractors — the New Cushion Trip -bot- tom M.M. Plows, Etc. The Economical Renault Tractor Line The -Continuous Ftow M -C Grain Dryers • Ful -Vision Combine Cabs Etc: TIRES AT GOOD SAVINGS ! HAUGH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT One Mile East of Bruceflold ;volts each year by 'Making a rebate of any balance of levy funds and therefore there are no reserved from which 'a re- bate could -be made. The board also announced that the date for the board's annual meeting has been set for. September 28th in Toron- to, and that notice of meeting, auditor's report and . financial statement will be mailed to all producers in the near future. McKILLOP WMS The August meeting of Mc- Killop WMS of First Church was held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Bell and Miss J. Fraser. Mrs. Elgin Nott opened the meeting by reading a poem. This was followed by Hymn 594. The minutes- of the July meeting were read, followed by the roll call. Plans were made for the fall thankoffering meeting, which will be held. on October 15th. The fees for the Glad Tidings are to be brought to the Sep- tember meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Scott. The ladies discussed joining with the Senior WMS, but came to no conclusion. The treasurer gave her report. Mrs. Helen McMillan present- ed Mrs. J. T. Scott with a gift before leaving on her trip to her old home in England. The offering was received. Mrs. Harrison was in charge of the program for this meet- ing. She openel9 it with a poem entitled, "Friendship." Hymn 498 was sung, and Mrs. Harrison also read the., Scripture. Mrs. D. 0,. Fry led in prayer. Mrs. Jean Cairns favored with ' a solo, "The Old Rugged Cross."' The topic, "Outstretch Through Evangelism," was taken by, Mrs. J. L. Bell,assisted by Mrs. D. 0. Fry, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Helen McMillan. Hymn 540 was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Fol- lowing a vote of thanks to the. hostesses, the ladies enjoyed a tempting lunch. . Teacher: "James, give me a sentence using the word 'dia- dem'." James: "People who start across the railroad tracks with- out looking `diadem' sight quick- er than those who 'Stop, Look and Listen'." trprjd . thro>,g 9ul Horth .i As the Sufi ,fife roA rete t. Oleo in pow 'comnfu , map T be •of wrefeo , JOHN J. - WALSH Phone 271.3000 4$ Rebecca St, 4TRATF9RD Sun Life Assurance Company of Ca._nada R for ��"" •.;;�:�� :.max'.,,:.> C"ONCRE owe e ons rue /an DEMANDS LESS MAINTENANCE Concrete is a Lifetime Buy! It's fire and termite proof—yet initial cost -is low. For All Concrete Needs, Call Us! Huron Concrete Supply Limited SEAFORTH -- ' GODJRICH Seaforth 868 W 2, Goderich 524- 7361 ..r,•,; F Y�.ur • 1 • So that our lot may be cleared and ready for new 1965 models, we are going all-out to give you the advantage of a good used car at money -saving prices. You name the price . . No reasonable offer refused! 1959 CHEV. SEDAN 1959' CHEV. HARDTOP A GJ 1959 PONTIAC Hardtop—A.T. a 1959 PONTIAC SEDAN 1958 CHEV. SEDAN E,,,1 Oct 1958 CHEV. SEDAN W c w 1958 FORD SEDAN -. . 4 <44 1958 FORD SEDAN Z ;1957 CHEV. SEDAN "8"—A.T. o 1957 VOLKS COACH TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Stock No. '330-56 CHEV. COACH 395.00 274-56 RAMBLER SEDAN 125.00 399-56 PONTIAC COACH 150.00 439-55 FORD SEDAN 175.00 431-55 FORD COACH—A.T 125.00 53 DE SOTO. SEDAN—A.T 100.00 =7,6-0 — See All These Cars At Our New Lot on Goderich St. East — OPEN 'TIL 9 EVENINGS O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" SEAFORTH MOTORS