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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-10-15, Page 5• 4 • • • • • • • • a • • • • • i Por •.coIImpR!!.t+•'; INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT,, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ade. 31 'rn.r1Ne:00.W Has, Mee The October meeting of the UCW of Egmondviile Church was held in the Sunday school room.on Wednesday. .The presi- dent, Mrs. E. Coleman, was in charge of the meeting, and Mrs. E. W. Durst was pianist. GET A BARN CLEANER SILO IUNLQADER & BUNK FEEDER ' YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- " FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES - SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton The meeting was opened with. a poem, "Love Gives,' read by Mrs. Coleman, The worship ser- vice was led by Mrs. James I. McIntosh. Mrs. Ken Carnoclfan read Psalm 100 and Mfrs. Mc- Intosh gave a meditation on "Giving Thanks." God gives us everything, so we should give Him our thanks. Mrs. Alex Chesney closed with prayer and the hymn, "Now Thanle We All Our God, With Heart, and Hand, and Voice." - Mrs. Keith MacLean, acting secretary, read the minutes and USED .CARS If you have in mind of tri or buying a car, see: BOB HUARD; Good Deals - Fair Prices at Huard Service Station Goderich St. - Phone 8 SEAFORTH the_rollcalf was answered b a verse .of thanks, Innt niers accepted 'included WMS Thar* offering in the Presbyterian Church, Oct. 15; Northside one hundredth anniversary, Oct. 27; tea, Winthrop Church, Oct. 28. Mrs. J. C. McIntosh gave the treasurer'sreport and the of- ering ''was received. The topic for Mission study was "Evan- gelism in India." It was intro- douced by' Mrs. Earle Papple. Mrs? J. Leishman told about the work that had been carried on by the Welsh Presbyterians in Assam State in a part of Ind a. near the mountains. Mrs. Doug- las Wallace continued by tell- ing of the work done by the Baptists in- the same area. Mrs. Bruce Coleman gave a sum- mary of important things we should remember about India. Mrs. Coleman welcomed Rev. Mr. Scott, who spoke' briefly, and offered to help the UCW with any study that might be planned. Hymn 487 was sung and Mrs. Coleman closed the meeting with prayer. -ExRA SEIIVIC w ant Get These PERMA - FILL "BIG BONUS" FEATURES Here's why PERMA-FILL is more, much,, more - than just, the world's safest anti -freeze protection .. . • Extended Life Pern.Fitl obsotetes the necessity for seasonal change. overs - outdates ordinary antl•freeze. • Protects all metal parts against rust and corrosion. • Lubricates water pump. • Seals . seepage leaks. • Improves hot weather cooling system performance. Worth twicethe price, protects twice as long. ! GALLO N .7" • s uart 84c PermanentType ar.4.ENe6Ucoi) ANTI- REEZE 97.5% Ethylene Glycol - Gives The Positive Anti, freeze Protection Of The Highest Priced Brands ! .47 GALLON Quart 72c There's no skimping on the quality of Polar Brand Permanent Type Anti -Freeze - full strength protects down to. 62° below zero; special inhibitors resist rust and corrosion; no foam o boil -away. POLAR BRAND is so powerfully strong that you can safely dilute it for extra econom actually 1'/A gal. in a 12 -qt. cooling system protects down to 15° below zerc Reliable protection for eery vehicle at Canac.;an Tire savings. mom -MASTER PURGE Combination cleaner and conditioner. Removes rust, scale, sludge . cleans entire cooling /� d system. Can • ; OOLINO SYSTEM DONDMONVI COOLING SYSTEM CONDITIONER Works 5 ways to prevent most common causes of cooling system failure. Works with • any anti. freeze. Can .. Bellows and Pettet Typc THERMOSTATS Original equipment qua,. ity. For top engine tem- perature control. Efficient heater per. formance. From .... CHOKE -CONVERSION KIT 2.111 RADIATOR HOSE As Low' As .54 HEATER HOSE Per Foot From .17 1.'0 REMANUFACTURED WATER PU'MPS Exchange Performance and vacusim• tested to new -car specifi• cations. Guaranteed. F. From . .1 FAN BELTS Prevent Overheating, RADIATOR FLUSH 10 -oz can RADIATOR SOLDER io.oz can From .85 .49 ...x.39 CANADIAN TI ASSOCIATE STORE .V. SMITH Phone 792 . ,,....4..,. -. CASH and CARRY BONUS COUPONS •roevtz..... . this Week At the Seaforth District Mak *boot (By ,BARBARA HOLLAND) Ben Akker, reporting back after a long weekend hunting in the woods, admits having missed one flock of geese and one flock of ducks. From com- ments around the school, it seems that many of the boys went hunting this Thanksgiv- ing weekend. * * * This Thurdsya at Seaforth, the football team will be play- ing Stratford. Last week the gamelcat St. Marys ended rather badly ,(26-6 for them) but Sea - forth should do better this time. * * * Mary Buchanan, secretary of the Library Club, tells me that the book circulation is up. ' I am sure this is due to the club's hard work in preparing newly -bought books. * * * The Yearbook dance brought in the grand sum of $7.15, which at least warms the kitty. Con- sidering admission was only five cents, the dance was quite suc- cessful. * . * * The magazine campaign has been formally launched by the Student Council. The students allars are encouraged to canvass sub- scriptions to The Huron Ex- positor and for magazines, but it is really up to you, readers, to help the school out and get your Expositor and top maga- zines at the same time. * * * With that, I shall close for now. See you next week! Huron Leads Province in Junior Loans Huron tops the province in participation in the Ontario Junior Farmer Establishment Loan Corporation. In a statement released by the corporation covering activi- ties from May 13, 1963, to Aug. 13, 1964, a total of 87 loans to residents of Huron had been approved. The loans hada to- tal value of $1,238,000, and both in number and value were high- est of any county in the pro- vince. During the period, loans across the province totalled 977 THIS WEEK AND NEXT' A Six -Province-. Nation By RAY ARGYLE Suggestions made recently that Canada's smaller provinces merge into larger units are go- ing to considerable behind -the - scenes study in the next few years. Don't look for any sud- den unity moves, but neither should anyone write off the pos- sibility that we might have six instead,.,of 10 provinces before the end of this century. In a sense, the advocates of provincial mergers are moti- vated by a desire to strengthen further the principle of provin- cial automony. The idea is that while a tiny province. like Prince, Edward Island can't de- mand much , out of Ottawa, a bigger province comprising the entire Maritimes could make it- self more strongly heard. Those who-- favor a strong central government are going to have to reconcile themselves to the new shape of Confedera-, tion which is slowly being fashioned out of the federal - provincial conferences which have been sb frequent lately.. Prime Minister Pearson's con- cept of "co-operative federal- ism" is slowly being shaped ,in- to a• working system of govern- ment between Ottawa and 'the provinces. Quebec's action in dropping out of a number of cost-sharing agreements : with Ottawa is further indication, The decision, means, that Que- bec will go it alone - or sep- arately, if you prefer -in these fields. They'll have full control over the spending of their own money, and will get grants from - Ottawa to make up for the as- sistance they would have re- ceived in the oct - sharing projects. The proposal from Premier Robichaul of New Brunswick that the Atlantic provinces should consider a merger came hard on the heels of Premier Bennett's now campaign for B.C. to take over the Yukon and the western chunk of the North West Territories. A few days later, former agriculture minister Alvin Ham- ilton added his voice to the merger 'chorus by pointing out that the prairie provinces have many common interests which might be served better through some form of political unity. Premier Robichaud's pro- posal didn't get -far, at least on the surface. The Alantic premiers decided that any ser- ious discussion of this matter would have to await indications of stronger public interest. In other words, let the public speak first, and then the provin- cial leaders might consider tak- ing up the issue. Premier Bennett's proposal for a Yukon take-over is not new, I remember him making similar suggestions more than 10 years ago when I was re- porting from the British Colum- bia legislative assembly. There's a strong suspicion that Mr. Ben- nett's scheme is well larded with visions of personal and political aggrandizement. And when he talked of paving the Yukon's roads, a federal gov- ernment spokesman caustically remarked that Ottawa would remember this the next time B.C. asked for more federal money. There are, nevertheless, strong and compelling reasons for the smaller provinces to study urgently and thoroughly the possibility of political un- ion. • The proposal makes special sense in the case of the Atlan- tic provinces, which despite re- markable efforts are still not sharing in the industrial growth that is sweeping much of the rest of Canada. There will, to be sure, be many dreary arguments advanc- ed against union, but it should be remembered that the most stubborn opposition may be ex- pected from those who would lose their political positions as a result of a merger. I would like to go Mr. Robi- chaud one step further and pro- pose 'a name for his Atlantic union -Acadia. This is a his- toric and honorable designation for this part of the eastern coast. . The four Atlantic provinces would find many benefits in working as a single unit on problems of economics,' educa- tion, transport and agriculture, And union would provide an opportunity to build a brand new capital city, somewhere in those beautiful rolling hills of northern Nova Scotia between Springhill and Truro. As for the prairies, Alberta enjoys a viable economy and is well blessed with resources. rt is quite capable of carrying on alone. But Saskatchewan and Manitoba could profitably con- sider union as a• move toward upgrading their economies and general well-being. This, then, would be the line, up:' British Columbia; Alberta; Saskatchewan (to •accept this as the- name for the two united prairie provinces); Ontario Quebec; and Acadia. How does this sound as the. lineup for a new and greater Canada? ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W.E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 - Res, 540 Apl4i!�21rW i .r 1, Males ,Ii i Ill1 09407 5, Anger, 8. Feline 25.25OM4. 1II $Roomp�nspppaer 29, TTo 14. Japanese sash Want 16. Relate i1, large woody 16. Huge plapt 17.it Scarlet malll est amo8nt H. TR8PP UslIgs 20. Network lit Kon vroTw[onal 21. Adult uualee 24. Fuss 41. FQuudjtioa 25. That L (abbr.) 42. English wheel 28. Compass point 48. Dispatch 27. ,Japanese chin 44. Odin's woI f 28., Intended 45. 6harp 419 82 Begins 47. PDkt signal 84. Higher sibs 85. Eagle, a �0 Paq+onour86. Fall behin Bu bt�ve87. Observe 88.1(her89.Largsmonks,40. Poem41. Most superb, 44. Wanderer 46. Consumed 47. Prefix, half 48.Greatbks62.Malebetr68. Algerian seaport 64, Parcels of land 65. Finish 66. Wards67.$othetsoAppsnAaDOWN1. Near the aterrt 2.PPrefiix, beforeVendAttadij6. Cause 7. Formerly a A drunkard 9. Central part Aid 21. Rlsa and falr19. Chemroy hWldr7 20. pin amounting to $14,500,630.00. The amount of the average Huron loan granted was $14,- 230.00, slightly less than the provincial average of $14,842.00. In making the details avail- able, Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, Huron MPP, commented that the information is significant for a number of reasons -prin- cipally that it recognizes the in- tensive and very efficient nature of the agriculture industry -in Huron, and substantially and effectively the fact that agricul- ture still plays such a predom- inant. role .in the economy of the, country: Passerby: "I see you're put- ting up a new building." Workman: "Yes, sir. That's the only kind we ever put up." OBa i mmozil:ivi7 OHM) AIME;© E:j lL mintse ©NEI Q0EJ ©1li / 0(1 EJOU a i EI©E*l©© © ]Wh >t3Hki 4JEJ orazo® EMI IJCJ 11iI[J E]©©13 ©M©0 DIEM EOM/ I1 J 1L! aoa aI©[ I ©flinE1 !!L2fi @QEIH Worn Solutio, 21,80 USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B:Toohey -. RR 3, Luean President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, Vice -President •Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1, Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton _Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - .-Mitchell • Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter NEED CASH for Farm Improvement - Home Improvement A New Car Any Worthwhile Purpose If so, there are several good reasons (easy, Iow-cost terms`, for example) why you should get the money you need from "The Bank". • Give your nearest Toronto -Dominion Bank manager a call. Arrange to drop in and see•him and chances are you can enjoy the things you want tomorrow ... today ! -THE. TORONTO -DOMINION Where people make the difference W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager BANK 2-2484A Seaforth AMAZING SNOW TIRE SPECIAL DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES • 24 month road hazard guarantee • Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE AT LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No trade-in required ! ANY SIZE - Whitewall or Black - -at-- . SEAFORTH MOTORS - YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE CENTRE Phone 541 - Seaforth 4