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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-17, Page 3• • a• a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BRIICA JEL!. 44 , The Biru;Cefield Messengers had an attendance of 30 at their,_ September meeting. The McGregor family conducted the worship service on the theme, "Giving Thanks Through. Oar- ing." A story was read about an Indian child who gave what he had to help others. This gift was a 2Z -pound pumpkin, which was sold and the money was given to the church in the name of the donor and his fam- ily. A "great deal" had been, given on the day the family felt they had nothing to give. Paul Swan introduced the guest speaker, Mr. L. Sparks, of Bayfield. He was accompan- ied by his wife and five daugh- ters, and they • assisted • the speaker in presenting his mes- sage by modelling Indian cos- tumes and by singing and speaking Chinese. Articles from China were shown and incidents that happened during their missionary term spent in China were listened to with interest. The message closed with a reference to John 3:16 and the children were reminded that. God's love is , for all people, regardless of color, race or creed. The leader expressed thanks to the guests and men- tioned how the happy faces in- dicated that the message had been enjoyed. Radio Station CKSL of Lon- don will change its frequency to 1410 on the dial and double its power to 10,000 watts •on Monday, Sept. 21. General Manager John Fun- ston in making theannounce- ,ment said that final approval on technical details is still re- quired from the 'Department of -Transport --Approval of the -Board of Broadcast Governors was received earlier. THIS L.et'S Save By • RAY ARGYLE- -- - - - Threats of violence this week east a shadow over the .coming visit of the Queen to Canada: What should be a joyous -occa- sion is now being filled with acute apprehension at the pros- spect of attempts to disrupt the visit. It is now evident there defin- itely will be demonstrations in Quebec while the Queen is in that province. Maximum security measures will be used to keep the dem- onstrators away from Her Ma- jesty but, with the memory of the tragedy of Dallas still sharp, the visit has now taken on absolutely frightening over- tones. Canadian government auth- orities have taken the position -and perhaps rightly so -that public threats by the terrorist Front de Liberation Quebecois to assassinate the Queen are aimed more at winning public- ity than actually bringing harm to Her Majesty. The Queen is coming to Can- ada October 5 for a 10 -day visit which will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Que- bec Conference which laid the foundation for Confederation. Her Majesty will arrive at Summerside, P.E.I., and after visiting Charlottetown will go on to Quebec City and Ottawa. It is unfortunate that the Queen is being brought to Can- ada at a time when there is a sharp rift between Quebec- and uebecand the rest of the nation. Al- though the terrorists of the FLQ are few in -number, their actions -as well asthose _of..e_y en the.non-violent French Can- adian nationalists -have put all Quebec under suspicion in the -eyes of probably a .majority of. English-speaking Canadians. Because . the Quebec revolu- tionaries aim at dividing the country, they will use the: Queen's visite to attack British "domination" in the hope of gaining adherents to their own ranks within French Canada. At the same time, they will seek to insult the rest of Can- ada by their attacks on the Queen -verbal; written or phys- ical -with the aim of further straining relations within the country. Thus the prime purpose of a Royal visit -to develop the un- ity of Canada through the sym- bol of the Crown -has been seized on by these elements to achieve the opposite end. • There will always be a warm welcome for Her Majesty in the hearts of most Canadians, but unless another tour is planned for 1967, the Queen will actual- ly miss out on what should be the most exciting year in Cana- dian history when we celebrate our Centennial.. We can hope that by 1967 the very real and genuine steps now being taken by the federal and Quebec govern- ments to bind up the rift be- tween our two founding peoples• will have achieved some mea- sure of success and that the country will be more tranquil than it is now. Against this background, it is readily obvious that the decision of the Canadian gov- ernment to invite the Queen to visit her senior dominion in 1964 was a mistake. The reaction of the. authori- ties thus --far -has-been 'security measures will be adequate •to guard the Queen and that it is now too late to cancel the visit. It is also apparent that the question of "losing . face"' is paramount in the government's thinking, While the possibility of an attempt on the Queen's life is unthinkable to any rational in- dividual, the government should be reminded that. the French Canadian revolutionaries are not rational individuals. To them, the Queen is the symbol of a foreign tyranny, however ridiculous this propo- sition appears to the rest of Canada. These same people have already demonstrated by their riots, bombings and rob- beries - which have claimed more than one life -that they will not stop at murder" In an atmosphere charged with terrorism -be it Dallas or Quebec City -it is physically im- possible to guarantee the life of any person. While Canada might lose some "face" in cancelling the visit, this would be nothing, compared to the bad publicity which this country will receive in the press of the world if violence in any form occurs while Her Majesty is here. The Japanese - to whom "face" is a supreme fact of life -found caution the wiser course in 1959 when' they can- celled the visit of President Eis- enhower because of left-wing •violence. The Queen should not be put in the embarrassing and dangerous position .which she will have to endure in Quebec next month. "The visit . should be postponed. • STREET - LIGHT *STANDARDS For Yards and Gardens COMPLETE WITH GLASS • m AND REFLECTORS each 25.00 These attractive standards, ..which are ideally suited for yard or gardenlights, were formerly used on 'Seaforth' Main Street. SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION Phone 472 Seaforth Mom FALL FAIR . TIME Come and- Visit the EVE -MAR» STORE Seaforth .. Phone 405 CASH. IN ON THE. LARGE SAVINGS " The Store Where Your Dollar Buys the Most" v; I1 Mrs ,Tames nuhar, visited Wednesd3Y ' ternopzt with Mrs )elgon Clarke and Mrs,. WP.iaf►. WaX ters. Miss Margarpt Drool.; retUrA- ed to her home last W0_04'04' after spending some time with Mrs. Ilene Stephens,; of Lang- ton. Miss Kathy Hern spent B'iu►, day with Miss Sharon Fletcher, of S,unslfine Line. - Mr. and Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan, of London, spent the weekend • with Mrs. John Cow- ard and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan and family,, of Thames Road, visit- ed Sunday • with Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, of Exeter, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke and sons for some time. Mr.' Harold Clarke and Bobby were at Chesley Fair on Satur- day and were very successful in winning prizes with his ponies. EXTRA SPECIAL -IBEX BLANKETS 5.68 (70 x 90) -Guaranteed No. 1 Quality. Pair i J",, Girls' Dresses, size. 7 to 14 Priced 3.98 to 8.95 Baby Dresses -Nylon 1.98 Childs' Dresses, sizes 2 'to 6X Priced 1.98 to 5.49 Girls' Cardigans, Pullovers Priced 2.98 to 3.98 Girls' Heavy Cotton Briefs - Size 2 to 6 and li to 14 39c and 49c Girls' Cotton Vests 39c •, Girls' Cotton and Stretchy Slacks .. 2.98r to 5.95 • • • DRESS PANTS CONTINENTAL & REGULARS Sizes 3 to 20 Priced $1.98 to $6.25 BOYS' CASUAL SLACKS 8 to 18 Priced $2.98 to $4.75 Priced Boys' SPORT SHIRTS L. S. and JERSEYS Sizes 2 to 18 $1.98 to $3.98 BOYS' UNDER BRIEFS - DOUBLE SEAT Size 4 to 6X and Small, Medium and Large •.. ... _ 49c Boys' Under T -Shirts, No. 1 Quality 79c Boys' Cardigans and Pullovers $2.98 to $4.49 Boys' Dress Stretchy Socks .... _ . 59c pair - 2 pair $1.15 Ladies' Shetiies, Cardigans and Pullovers Ladies' and Girls' Dress Coats $5.95 to $6.95 30% Discount MEN'SMEN'S BLUE JEANS.45 TWO-PANTIM SUITS -Well-known nam $e 10% Discoo Discount MEN'S GREEN UNIFORMS -Pants, Shirt, Windbreakers-Guar- anteed No. 1 Quality -Pants $3.89, Shirts $2.98, Windbreakers 4.95 MEN'S BLUE DINEM JEANS $3.45 LARGE SELECTION GIRLS' AND BOYS' WINTER CARCOATS and THREE-PIECE SETS - All sizes Priced $5.49 to»$12.95 Come in and browse around - No obligation) ' A small deposit will hold any article. We cash all Baby Bonus cheques. FEW LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES LEFT - 30% DISCOUNT LADIES' FALL DRESSES Priced $9.95 to $19.95 rail The grain h4' est, seems to )!ie about colnpie IA* w n- ty, and harvest. of flax and beans is now gloving along. !luite rapidly, according to the weekly crop report issued by Huron ag rep I), H. Miles. Farmers have had fairly goad weather the past two weeks and so the bean yield is turning -out quite good so far. Flax in most ;areas of the county seems to be a better -than -average crop, and the bean yield also appears to be at least average acid may- be a little better than average in some places. The corn crop in many lo- calities suffered frost damage the past two nights, thus the quality of the grain corn may "I want a yery careful chauf- feur," said the prospective em- ployer, "one who takes abso- lutely no risks whatsoever." "Then I'm your man," said the applicant. "Can I have my wages in advance?" be `greatly' rt dueedv In many eases. the grain earn is dented now and, should make fairly good feed, even though hit by frost. PHQNNTE 141. They say The boss writes The cleverest ads. But, The best .way to find out if This character can» fix TV's as well is Try him yourself! Your neighbour probably has Telephone 587. Or come to Sparling at John. We're Trying,to get a sign. It will read Stannah the Radio Man ST. COLUMBAN Miss Marion McIver, Detroit, and Tom McIver, Toronto, with Mrs. William McIver. Gordon Moylan has returned from a two weeks' visit in Cal- gary. Joe Coyne, Port Dover, with relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane, and Misses Karen and Marianne Kale in Toronto and Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray in Montreal with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray. ' Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Du- charme in London. STAFFA Mrs. Edna Bell, Seaforth, is teaching again at SrS. No. 3, Hibbert. ,Those entering Grade I are: Ruth Roney, Richard Tay- lor, Michael Evans, Ronald Scott, Bobby Harburn and Dav- id Templelnan. David -Kemp is teaching this year at Galt and Mrs. Margaret Kemp is teaching at Monro. Miss Edna Miller is attend- ing Wells Academy, London. Mrs. Mabel Ross, High River, Alberta, and Mrs. Gilbert Dun- can, Kirkton, visited on Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris, Patti, Susan and Jill visited in Woodsley and Windsor over the weekend. Duncan Reunion Nearly 100 descendants of the late John Duncan attended a reunion in Kirkton on Sun- day, Sept. 6. Special" 'guests were Mrs. Tom Duncan, Winni- peg; Mrs. Mabel Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Wib Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Duncan, High Riv- er, Alberta. The afternoon was spent in sports, visiting and a ball game, followed by supper. Descend- ants were present from Toron- to, Kingston, Aylmer, I;ort Cre- dit, London, West Hill, Exeter, Hensall, Grand Bend, Staffa and Kirkton. t, Seaforth Fall Fair Sept. 24th & 25th TO THE FA��orA INVESTIGATE THE NEW WORLD 0 SAFEfY l9' 11 ( Torture -Tested at Speed You'll Never Need So dearly Indestructible It's Replacer! FREE If it blows through high-speed ply separation (see guarantee) EXTRA! ` """" gr -NUS COUPONS Use the CASH BONUS COUPONS for FREE INSTALLATION and WHEEL . BALANCING Learn how relaxed driving can be ... Thanks to Super-Lastic 4 "Safety 99". At sustained high speeds, your car feels so easy to handle. You'll enjoy a new "measure of comfort, quiet and riding ease. Call it a Premium Tire, a Luxury Tire or what you will - the Ihigh -style Super-Lastic "Safety 99" High Speed Nylon Tire puts J Safety First* ... Yes, Canadian Tire puts a price on this super -tire - but no higher than others for their ordinary top -grade tires ... Name any brand you wish. BUT, your "trade discount" and special old tire trade-in allow• ance are like "money in the bank", when you compare YOUR 1=INAL TIRE COST - at Canadian Tire. NIYL■!°O -ES ALL NEW!! ALL FIRSTS!! TUBELESS WHITEWALLS SLACKWALL 590-600/13 640-650/13 750/14 670/15 600/16 •Add $1.10 for Tubeless TUBE - TYPE EASY TERMS 590-600/13 640-650/13 750/14 800/14 670/15 710/15 760/15 EASY TERMS 1 CBO AndOUPCARO►�R S `� A SH -aUS ( Use the Bonus Coupons for ®� FRE W. V. SMITH PHONE 792