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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-10-29, Page 7• • • 1 • s • • • SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS O'EN DARN T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis `Dundas 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1964 RAMBLER 660 STATION.WAGON— A.T. 1964 AMERICAN 220 . 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE--6 Cylinder 1959 RAMBLER V-8—A.T. , 1958 FORD SEDAN 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 1958 AMERICAN TWO -DOOR MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 Seaforth Cars May Be Seen Across the Street at Huard's Service Station Try BLACK LABEL... and you'll know why it's Canada's Best-selling Beer! 14401 iL! KeEn Egmondville Keen competition featured the annual Egmondville field day on Wednesday, with S.S. No. 7 and No. 8, Tuckersmith, taking part. Champions and runners-up are: Senior Girls, (jail Brown, 19 points; Dianne Nott -and Jan- ette Finnigan, 8 points; Senior Boys: Glen Nicholson, 19; John Wilson, 17; Intermediate Girls: Lynn Nicholson, 23; Brenda Dietz, 15; Intermediate Boys: Bill Carter, 20; Ralph Smith, 12; Junior Girls: Brenda Finlayson, 20; Janet Boyes, 10; Junior Boys: Donnie Nicholson, 25; Gary Eisler, 13; Primary Girls: Dianne Butt, 12; Darlene Carno- chan, 9; Primary Boys: Brian Dietz, 20; Jack Ulch, 17. Senior Girls Softball throw: Judy Praiser, 80'; Gail Brown, Dianne Nott, Dash: Greta Veenstra, Jeannette Finnigan, Gail Brown. Stand- ing broad jump: Gail Brown 5' 9", Dianne Nott, Jeannette Fin- nigan. ' Running broad jump: Gail Brown 11' 4", Jeannette Finnigan,. Dianne Nott. High jump: Gail Bron 3' 10", Di- anne Nott, Jeannette Finnigan, Senior Boys Softball throw: John Wilson 200', Glen Nicholson, Jim Bar- ry. Dash; Glen Nicholson, John Wilson, Gordon MacLean. Stand- ing broad jump: ` John Wilson 7' 2", Dennis Smith,' Glen Nich- olson, Running broad jump: Glen Nicholson 15' '/z", John Wilson, Dennis Smith. High jump: Glen Nicholson 4' 3", Dennis Smith, John Wilson. jump: Lynn Nicholson 3' 3W', Brenda Dietz, Sheila Butt. Inte rmedlate Boys Softball throw: Laurie Kruse 95', Ralph Smith, Gerry Barry, Dash: Bill Carter, Ralph Smith, Bob Oliver. Stanjling broad jump: Bill Carter 6' 5", Bob Oliver, Laurie Kruse. Running broad jump: Bill Carter 10' 9", Ralph Smith, Brad' Finlayson. High jump: Bill Carter 3' 6", Ralph Smith, Bob Oliver. Junior Girls Softball throw: • Janet Boyes 53', Debbie Doig, Debbie Gib- bings. Dash: Brenda Finlayson, Jean Falconer, Debbie Gibbings. Standing broad jump: Brenda Finlayson 5' 5", Glenda Butt, Janet Boyes. Running broad jump; Brenda Finlayson 9' 1", Debbie Doig, Janet Boyes. High jump: Brenda Finlayson 2' 10", Janet Boyes, Donna Hammond. Junior Boys Softball throw: Donnie Nich- olson 98', Gary Eisler, Murray Smith. Dash: Donnie Nicholson, Gary Eisler, Murray Smith. Intermediate Girls Softball throw; Lynn Nichol- son 69', Brenda Dietz, Marilyn Thirst. Dash:. Lynn Nicholson,_ June Falconer, Brenda Dietz. Standing broad jump: Brenda Dietz 6', 'Lynn Nicholson, Sheila Butt. Running broad jump: Lynn Nicholson 12' 2", Brenda Dietz, Marilyn Durst. High ALL - KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. '. SEAFORTH Phone 334 -- Res. 540 For Your Fall MACHINERY REQUIREMENTS See the Minne'apolis- 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. FARM EQUIPMENT One Mile East of Brucefleld NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED! See our wide selection at our Lot Goderich Street East SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 � Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS ws ay Standing broad jump: Donnie Nicholson 8' .1", Gary Eisler; Bill H. Brown, Gary Eisler. Nigh jump; Donnie Nicholson 3' 2", Gary Eisler, Murray Danny Carter. Running broad jump: Donnie Nicholson 12', 23', Barbie Doig, Deanna Bar. ry. Dash: Dianne Butt, Darlene Smith. Primary Girls Thowing kick ball: Jack Carnochan, Brenda Papple Standing broad jump: Susan Coombs 3' 7", Darlene Carno- chan, Dianne Butt. High jump: Brenda Papple 2' 3", Janice Pepper, Dianne Butt. Sack race: Dianne Butt, Darlene Carno- chan, Brenda Papple. Primary Boys Throwing • kack ball: Jack Ulch 33", Dennis Wilson, Bev Brown. Dash: Brian Dietz, Jack Ulch, Dennis Wilson. Standing broad .jump: Brian Dietz 4' 8", Jack Ulch, Dennis Wilson. High jump: Brian Dietz 2' 6", Jack Ulch, Ronald Wilson. Sack race: Brian Dietz, Jack Ulch, Michael Gibbings. TRIS WEEK AND NEXT After November 3: One -Party. America? By RAY ARGYLE American voters will face a dilemma in the Nov. 3 elections which has never confronted Canadians. It's the problem of "ticket -splitting" — voting for one party's 'Presidential nomi- nee - and another party's con- gressional candidates, Well -hear .a„ lot„about ticket - splitting when the returns coine in from across the. line election night. With the Republicans running an apparently unpopular candidate for president, there'll be as much or more attention focussed on races for key Sen- ate and House of Representa- tive seats as for the presidency. The Democrats do not appear. to be threatened in their con- trol of the Congress.' They hold a 2-1 edge in the Senate and a 3-2 edge in the House. But many obseivers. fear that if Sen. Goldwater is routed as badly as. the polls predict, there'll be, so many Democrats elected on the coat-tails of President Johnson that the two-party system will be put in serious jeopardy.. Canadians know from experi- ence that an overwhelming gov- ernment majority—such as John Diefenbaker had from 1958 to 1962—isn't always good for the country. Thus the situation in the United States is just the reverse of the problem that President Eisenhower faced a few years ago when as a Republican presi- dent he had lo depend on a Democratic Congress for the enactment of legislation. The danger in the 1964 elec- tions is that many progressive Republicans will go down to defeat along with Mr. Goldwa- ter. The Democrats have no mon- opoly on high calibre Congress- men. In fact, laws such as the civil rights bill, the nuclear test ban treaty and the big Ameri-, can tax cut would never have been passed on Democratic votes alone. Because of defec- tions by conservative Demo- crats, chiefly southerners,; ' it took the votes of progressive Republicans such "as Sen. Ken- neth Keating, of New York, to get these acts through the Con- gress. After a shaky start, the pre- sent U.S. Congress has just wound up one of its most pro- ductive sessions in history. Un- der President Kennedy, a balky Congress was generating the same kind of soul-searching that Canadians now -have about our Parliament, Congress wasn't passing any laws — it wasn't getting on with the busi- ness of the country. President Kennedy's death changed all that. Remorse and respect for the memory of the late president, combined with Lyndon Johnson's legislative skills, brought a feverish out- burst of congressional activity. The most closely -watched race will be in New • York where Robert F. Kennedy is seeking the Senate seat of Republican, Keating. Mr. Keating, who won a national reputation with 'his disclosures in' 1960 of Russian missiles in Cuba, has refused to endorse Barry Goldwater. The race is close, and the in- dications are that President Johnson will have to carry New York by a tremendous margin for a Kennedy victory, so great is the respect there for Keat- ing. 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 It's no secret that Robert Kennedy hopes to use' a , New York Senate seat ,as a spring- board to a Democratic presiden- tial nomination` in 1972 and thus follow in his brother's footsteps. The puttlmt. 040007/4Meeting of Cotlstanee -UCW was held in the acheolr000 of j1 church on 'ridgy, with eleven, members and several ' itQra present. Mrs, Don Buchan4n, president, opened the • zrteeting. Invitations, from Burns', Win- throp, Ontario Street, Clinton, and Northside, Seaforth, Were all accepted. 'Reports on the copper contest and the alloca- tion were given by the treas- urer. Mrs. Reg Lawson was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy on the nominating committee. The slate of officers is to be handed in at the November meeting. After.. other business was dis- cussed, Mrs. Buchanan gave a prayer and a .reading. Hymn, "This is My Father's World," was sung. Mrs. Buchanan led in prayer and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. Ross MacGregor gave the Scrip- ture lesson, Acts 14:8-23. Rev. Mac Carson was the guest speaker, giving a very inter- esting talk on the customs of the people, their politics and religion in Ireland and showing slides. Mrs. Buchanan thanked Mr. Carson for his talk. The Messengers held a bazaar at the close of the meeting. Rev. Carson closed with prayer, A Kennedy victory would put him at the head of another "New Frontier" movement in Washington. -Robert's`- young brother, ,Ted, is considered as- sured, of re-election in Massa- chusetts and out in . California, former Kennedy press secretary Pierre Salinger looks safe in his Senate bid. All three face "moderate" Re- publican opponents. If men like Sen. Keating lose their seats in a Democratic landslide, Gold- water will be left in control of the Republican party. What this will do to 'the two-party system in the United States is highly speculative. But we could be witnessing a great historic shift in American politics—and the death of the Republican party. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. PAN$tONs Repreae4 unlte- A,ssura,,. ofQ TELEPHONE 470 Welsh St. '4 SEAFORTIf ,c - SNOW I p All sizes in .stock TIRES REPAIRED Sheri Oils and Greases RONIN- Garage St. COLUMBAN New RAIL -LINER service to STRATFOR•D WITH CFAET CONNECTING TO TORONTO LEAVE SEAFORTH 12:54 P.M. ARRIVE-STRATFORD 1:35 P.M., LEAVE STRATFORD 1:55 P.M. ARRIVE TORONTO 3:55 P.M. Convenient connections to Montreal, Atlantic Provinces and Western Canada. Low Rail Fares. Red Fare'one-way to WINNIPEG to HALIFAX. $24.10 For information pnone the local CN SalesOffice. $21.50 49-64 Ree FqWhite $3.40 fBua WA YSeorth to roro w CANADIAN NATIONAL 5% on your savings buy Canada Savings Bonds CSB/64 pay 41/•% for each of the first twoykars; 5%for each of the next five years; "6i� 51/2% far each of the remaining three ytesks0 ttherage yield when field to maturity of 5%a year Y