HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-10, Page 739c
Brownline
Square Ringer
BINDER $2.98
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THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office -- Main street
. SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes; of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Hails
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth;, V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH
CONCRETE ..
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We Mix To Order and Deliver
SAVE TIME, LABOR AND MONEY!
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?.REE ESTIMATES
Huron Concrete
Supply Limited
SEAFORTII -- GODERICH
Seaforth 868 W 2
Goderich 524-7361
Announce
Sale of
Wheat
The Ontario Wheat Produc-
ers' • Marketing Board has- sold
821,300 bushels of Ontario
wheat for shipment to Paki-
stan. R. T. Bolton, Seaforth, is
chairman of 'the board.
The wheat, tb be delivered
between Sept. 10 and Sept. 2Q,
willform part of a Canadian
government gift to Pakistan un-
der the Canadian Special Food
Aid program financed from
Colombo Plan funds.
Finalization of negotiations
which ,began about two weeks
ago between Robert M. Esdale,
Chief, Grain Division, Depart-
ment of Trade and Commerce,
an1l the Ontario marketing
bo rd, came when the contract
was signed in Ottawa on Tues-
day, by His Excellency Sultan
Mohammed Khan, of Pakistan,
and Mr. Bolton, chairman, and
K. A. Standing, secretary -man-
ager of the marketing board.
In announcing the large sale,
Mr. Standing said that accord-
ing to His Excellency, this is
the first Ontario winter wheat
ever to be shipped to Pakistan.
Mr. Standing said the wheat
will be taken out of 1964 stocks
owned by the Ontario Wheat
Producers' Marketing Board,
which at September 1st are the
largest volume the board has
ever bought in one .year.
Over 4,200,000. bushels have
been purchased .by the board
since harvest began in July.
The total 'for last year was 3,-
456,000 bushels which was all
sold 'on the export market.
Mr. Standing said the sale
for Pakistan delivery is the
largest single sale made by the
board dut of the 1964 stocks.
He disclosed that several
small lot sales have been made
to the 'United Kingdom and Bel-
gium.. These sales amount to
392,000 bushels which bring `to:
tal sales to date up. to 1,213,300
bushels or 28.5 per cent of
board purchases as of Sept. 1.
Overseas interest in the past
month 'has been brisk -in com-
parison to previous, years, Mr.
Standing said, with "several . in-
quiries from export brokers.
The board would like to see
this interest continue.
"The Pakistan . sale, in par-
ticular, is of great benefit to
the board and producers in that
it came at a time when the
board owned the biggest vol-
ume .of surplus wheat in its
seven-year history."
-There is not one single auth-
enticated record of the earth's
having opened up and swallow-
ed anyone or anything during
an earthquake.. .
There's Still Time to Save
At These LOW, LOW Prices
LIGHT WEIGHT - All Colors -
BRISTOL - 6 -ply White, 4 -ply Colors - 211
STAPLERS
We now carry an assortment of Desk and Hand Staplers at eco-
nomical prices. See the famous quality SWINGLINE Machines,
our Imported Line, and our Markwell Staplers. 690FROM 9
Staples are stocked for all machines which we carry.
FOR THE STUDENT:
FILE FOLDERS -Letter size, each
- 6 for 25c; 100 for $3.30
FILE FOLDERS -Cap size; each
5 for 25c i 100 for $4.05
TYPING PAPER -50Q Sheets (32M)
50 Sheets
.05
.06
2.10
.25
EXTRA SPECIAL
.DRI MARK MARKERS:
Black and 8 Colors -
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
from
$74.50 up
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 Seaforth
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THIS WNgR AND NEXT
'The. -.Great Society'
By RAY ARGYr4.E
President Johnson begins his
campaign • for re-election this
weekend holding a command-
ing lead. The question does
not seem to be who will win
the presidency of the United
States in November, but how
great will be Johnson's mar-
gin
The president emerged from
the Democratic convention, af-
ter only nine months in the
White House, in complete con-
trol of his party. By capturing
the broad middle of the road
followed by most Americans,
he has begun to put together a
coalition, or consensus, more
formidable than even the great
New Deal structure of FDR.
As Mr. Johnston made clear
in his convention acceptance
speech, the Democrats will
press four chief themes. They
are unity, peace, prosperity and
justice - all wrapped together
in the Johsonian tag of The
Great Society.
While the right wing philo-
sophy of Sen. Barry Goldwater
holds great appeal for many
Americans, it is still doubtful
East Wowanosh
East Wawanosh • council met
September 1st with all members
present and Reeve Snell, presid-
ing. Motionsadopted included:
That the auditor, A. M. Har-
per, receive $350.00 for audit-
ing the 1964 township books,
and it be done earlier - in' the
year 1965; that council raise
the liability policy from $100,-
000.00 to $200,000.00.
Road cheques accounts, pass -
for payment included: C. W.
Hanna, salary, $192.95; Alan
McBurney, wages, $109.16, use of
chain saw $2.00; Herson .Irwin,
wages, $11.55; Campbell's Gar-
age, copper line and brake fluid,
$1.68; Harry Williams, fuel oil
and tune, $93.34; Robertsteel
Canada Ltd,, steel culverts,
$185.96; Receiver -General of
Canada, income. tax, $6.50.
General Cheques: The Town-
ship of-Hullett,-'levy, Longh'urst
Drain addition, $385.00; Strath
Craft, name -plate, $2.06; Gus
Devereaux, wire, etc., for park,
$61.41; Mrs. Jean McKay, main-
tenance patient at Brookhaven,
$75.75; Village of Blyth, wel-
fare'' charge -back, $27.00; J. T.
Goodall, legal fees, '-r park,
$46.40; Percy McClenaghan, 2
box bounties, $8.00; City of Lon-
don, welfare charge -back, $5;
W. S. Gibson, liability insur-
ance, $285.31.
FALL FAIR DATES
Following is a
fairs and dates,
ject to change:
Bayfield
Blyth
Brussels
Dungannon
Embro
Exeter
Fordwich
Kincardine
Kirkton
Listowel
London
Lucknow
Milverton
Mitchell
New Ifamburg
Palmerston
Ripley '
Stratford
SEAFORTH
list of
which
the area
are sub -
Sept.' 23, 24
Sept. 22, 23
Oct. 1, 2
Oct. 2,
Sept. 10 - 21
Sept. 23, 24
Oct. 2, 3
Seiit. 17, 18
Oct. 1, 2
Sept. 8, 9
Sept. 11-19
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 25, 26
Sept.'21-23
Sept. 24, 25
Toronto (CNE) Aug. 21 - Sept. 7
Walkerton • Oct. 21, 22
Zurich Sept. 19, 21
OPP Reports
Traffic Data
The highway statistics for
the , Counties of Huron, Bruce,
Grey, Wellington, Waterloo and
Perth, known as No. 6 District,
with headquarters at Mount
Forest, for the month of July
are as follows, with Provincial
totals in brackets:
Motor vehicle accidents, 271
(3,330); fatal accidents, 8 (70);
persons killed, 12 (100); persons
injured, 148 (2,044); vehicles
checked, 4,893 (63,511); , warn-
ings issued, 2,467 (32,733);
charges preferred; 921 (13,410);
registration and permits, Part
2, H.T.A., 26 (541); licences: op-
erators, chauffeur, temporary
driving instructors, Part 3, H.
T.A., 55 (848); garage, storage
licenses, Part 4, H.T.A., 0 (4);
defective equipment, Part 5, H.
T.A., 114 (1,124); weight, load
and size, Part 6, H.T.A., 17
(415); rate of speed, Part 7, H.
T.A., 340 (5,640); rules of the
road, Part 8, H.T.A., 220 (3,-
250).
Careless driving, Sec. 60, H.
T.A., 107 (892); fail to report
accident, Sec. 143, H.T.A., 1
(49); fail to remain at scene,
Sec. 143(a), H.T.A., 1 (23); oth-
er charges, H.T.A., 5 (109);
criminal negligence, Sec. 221.1-
a, C.C., 0 (2); dangerous driv-
ing, Sec. 221-4, C.C., 1 (46); fall
to remain at scene, Sec. 221-2,
C.C., 1 (37); drive while intoxi-
cated, Sec. 222, C.C., 3, (67);'
ability impaired, See. 223, C.C.,
26 (274); drive while prohibit-
ed, Sae. 225, C.C., 4 (89); uni-
form strength, 189 (2,571).
The reason people who mind
their own business sucted so
volt ais that'.•the hove so little,
whether there are really any
genuine issues dividing the par-
ties despite Republican slog-
aneering about choice instead
of an echo.
On civil rights, Sen: Gold-
water has committed himself to
enforcement of the new fed-
eral -act. On foreign policy, be
has publicly, -extended Gen. Eis-
enhower a veto over key ap-
pointments such as the secre-
tary of state, thus promising
continuation in general terms
of the Eisenhower -Dulles -Ken-
nedy -Johnson policy 'of contain-
ing communism. while working
toward an eventual stand-off.
Despite early extreme state-
ments, the Arizona Republican
now favors continued Ameri-
can membership in the UN,
continued support of the gra-
duated inconfe tax and the so-
cial security system -in fact of
all the welfare state structure
assembled since 1932.
None of this, however, will
stop Sen. Goldwater or his run-
ning mate, Rep, William Miller
of New. York, from violently
.attacking the Democratic adm-
ministration on every possible
position.
President Johnson, in Sen.
Hubert Humphrey, has a col-
league who is' more than cap-
able of answering the slashing
attacks of the Republicans,
thrust for thrust. It will be
Johnso,rVs strategy to take the
high road of the Presidency,
leaving to the articulate and
sharp-tongued Humphrey the
job of getting down to plat-
form level with Goldwater and
Miller.
Sen. Goldwater's hope of win-
ning the White House rests in
putting together a western and
southern coalition of conserva-
tive states while alsocracking
at least three big states such as
California, Illinois and Texas.
Late summer surveys .have
indicated, however, that Gold-
water is at this time strong en-
ough to count on only two
Southern States, AIabama and
Mississippi. He also appears
unbeatable _in only. two other
states, Indiana and' Wyoming.
They account fon but 33 of the
270 electoral votes needed for
election.
More than a score of pools
suggest Johnson now, holds a
commanding .lead of better
than 60 per cent of the elec-
torate. Pools have b'een wrong
(but never more than a few
percentage points) and either a
disaster abroad or a virtual up-
heaval at home would seem
necessary to' bring much of a
change between now and No,
vember.
In contrast with the Demo-
cratic espousal of civil rights
and the party's' willingness to
admit Negroes from now on,
the Republican party is being
fashioned as an exclusive white
preserve in the South. Herein
lies both Sen. Goldwater's
strength and folly.
It used to be that no presi-
dential candidate could win the
White House without the South.
In Canada, it also used to be
that no party could win Parlia-
ment without Quebec. John
Diefenbaker shattered ' this
myth in 1958.
President Johnson has. al-
ready made clear his determi-
nation to win -not necessarily
without the South -but without
the South if necessary.
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Can
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193J - John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and Trtick
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
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 Flow
M -C Grain Dryers
Ful -Vision
Combine Cabs
Etc.
TIRES AT GOOD
SAVINGS !
HAUGH BROS.
`Alit EQUIPMENT
,ono, Mile East of 8rucefleid
'
teports
Purchase
Farmers' Allied Meat Enter-
prises Co-operative Limited has
purchased all of the 'shares of
F. W. Fearman Co. Ltd. (meat
processors), of Burlington, Ont.,
according to a release issued
by J. Carl Hemingway, Walton,
chairman, public .relations corn-
mittee. '
The announcement was made
by the president, C. W. McInnis,
at a meeting of the County
FAME Committee Chairman at
the head office in Toronto.
FAME took possession Men -
day, August 31, at 11:00 a.m.
and began operations of 'the
plant as a totall3s owned sub-
sidiary of the FAME CO -OPER.
ATIVE without interruption in
production.
The Fearman trade mark will
be used on the line of products
previously processed hi the
newly acquired plant with new.
items introduced under the
FAME 'label.
The plant is closely similar
in capacity to the original plan
for the central plant that was
proposed for the Ayr site.
It is equipped to do complete
processing of all meats and by-
products with ample space
available for the processing of
products from three slaughter-
ing .plants.
The President emphasized
that this move does not mean
any change 'in the FAME pro-
gram.
"Additional slaughtering and
processing plants will be built
just as quickly as possible so•
that an ever increasing number
of livestock, producers can en-
joy the services of their own
processing and slaughtering fa-
cilities," the • president conclud-
ed.
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked -up .at the farm_..,. -....
Top Prices
-- Locker Service Available -
Phone 751 J 12 - Seaforth
or 393 J 15 - Brussels
-Ronald Bennett
WALTON
WILLIAM M.. HART
Phone 784
DID YOU JNOW
...that Sun Life of Canada is ass
of the world's leading life insurance,
companies, with 150 branch offices
throughout North America?
As the Sun Life represen&
alive in your communiyy,
may l be of service?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 271.3000 - 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
NOTICE!'
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Business hours for the Town
Office are as follows:
M'ONDAY
through FRIDAY
9to12 - 1to5:30
SATURDAY
CLOSED ALL DAY
C. Lyle Hammon
Clerk
sits, �c. .r
•-
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
1959 PONTIAC Hardtop' -A.T
1959 PONTIAC' SEDAN '-
1958 CHEV. SEDAN "8"-A.T
1958' CHEV. SEDAN
1958 FORD SEDAN "6"-A.T.
1958 FORD SEDAN "8"-A.T.
1957 VOLKS COACH
1956 CHEV. COACH
g
44O
,. 4,
E-+
^ci
E -+ rt
.O
TRANSPORTATION• 'SPECIALS
Stock No.
274-56 RAMBLER SEDAN
399-56 PONTIAC COACH
439-55 FORD SEDAN
431-55 FORD COACH-A.T
125.00
150.00
175.00
125.00
- See All These Cars At Our New Lot on Goderich St. East -
OPEN 'TIL 9 EVENINGS
O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused"
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