HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-05, Page 10d
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TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voters' List
1964
NOTICE is hereby_, given that. I__
have complied withsection 9 of the
Voters' Lists Act, and that I have post-
ed up at my office, Lot 16, Concession 8,
Hullett Township, on the 26th day of
October, 1964, the List of all persons
entitled to vote in the Municipality at
Municipal Elections, and that such list
remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call on all Voters to
take immediate proceedings to have any
omissions or errors corrected according
to law, the last day for appeal being
the 14th of November, 1964.
DATED this 26th day of October,
1964.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT
Clerk -Treasurer is,
Township of Hullett
R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario
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Exhibit Beef Calves
EILHen Huron County 4-11
membets exhibited their 4-H
beef calves at the Walkerton
Christmas Fair, including Amy
Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth; Bon-
nie Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth;
Hugh Todd, RR 2, Lilekno4v;
Jean Roe, RR 1, Walton; Grant
Coultes, RR 5, Wingham; John
McKenzie, RR 1, Dungannon.,
Ken Black, RR 1, Belgrave; Mar-
ilyn Keys, RR 1, Varna; John
Lyons, Lucknow; Stephen
Thompson, RR 2, Clinton; Mur-
ray Morrison, RR 1, Lucknow.
4-H AGRICULTURAL CLUB
ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT
The Huron County 4-11 Agri-
cultural C 1 u b Achievement
Night will be held this year in
the Wingham District High
School on Friday, Dec. 4. 4-H
club members will receive
awards and trophies for their
work during the 4-11 club sea-
son. During 1964, over 400 4-H
members participated in a to-
tal of 475 projects in 25 4-H
clubs.
The Reserve Champion was
an Aberdeen -Angus steer; Re-
serve Champion in 441 Classes
shown by Hugh Todd, *of Luck -
now. His calf weighed 850
pounds and .was ---purchased by
Canada Packers at 41 cents per
pound, bringing a total I'M
$337.84. As a matter of inter-
est, Hugh won the came posi-
tion as his brother ' Wayne in
1962 and 1963. In addition, he
wihs $10.00 from the Grey -
Bruce -Huron Aberdeen - Angus
Association, and alsp $10.00
from the Ontario Aberdeen -An-
gus Breeders' Association. Hugh
Todd, of Lucknow, wits' also
Grand Champion Showman and
won a silver tray, donated by
Swift Canadian Co. Champion
heifer of the 44-1 show was
owned by John Lyons, Lucknow.
Queen's Guineas Competition
Thirteen '4-1-1 Calf Club
members will represent Huron
County in the Queen's Guineas
class at the Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair on Nov. 20. These
members are Charles Becker,
THIS WEEKAND NEXT
China's Challenge
To the West
By RAY ARGYLE
As Americans prepare to
electa president next week,
the West can find only bleak
comfort in the fact that Com-
munist China, having manufac-
tured and exploded its own
atomic bomb, is still. -some years.
away from ecoming . a full-.
fledged nuclear power.
Denotation by Peking scien-
tists of a crude low-yield—.but
technically perfect—atomic , de-
vice on the faraway -plains of
Western China is tS,he most jar-
ring of,.a..series of recent inter-
national upheavals.
Taken together, the Chinese
A -blast, the Khrushchev ouster
and the election of, a Labor gov-
ernment in Britain add up to a
picture of 'Uncertainty which
will take months or even years
to bring into focus.
In the jargon of the nuclear
age, China's atomic capabilitiy
is blunted for the moment by
its lack 'of an effective delivery
system of long distance bomb-
ers or missiles. But just as
China mastered the A-bomb, she
also wilLmaster the technology
of nuclear delivery and the
Soviets and the West are going
to have to start now to work
out policies to meet the day
when China ranks with the
USSR and the U.S. as a world
power. It. is__thoughtless ,optim-
ism' to suggest, as Sen. Gold
water did, that it will take
China 25 years to build mis-
siles.
Tlie ouster of,,.. Premier
Khrushchev has to be closely
involved with the Chinese nu-
clear success. As the architect
of co -existence with the West
and bitter critic of Communist
China's aggressive . postures,
Nikita Khrushchev presided ov-
er the splintering of the Com-
munist empire into rival camps.
His successors have indicated
they will continue in the main
to honor Khrushchev's interna-
tional line. The December meet-
ing of interantional Commun-
ist parties, called by' Khrush-
chev to expel the Chinese from
the world movement, will still
be staged. But it may now end
up in an effort to heal the
breach before 'a final split oc-
curs.
The vitriolic condemnation of
Khrushchev by the new Com-
munist leadership -- yesterday
a hero, today a bum illus-
trates once again the complete
intellectual and moral bank-
ruptcy of the Communist sys-
tem. , We can now expect a new
power struggle leading to the
emergence of another. unchal-
lenged chief.
Election of a Labor govern-
ment in Britain is in no way
alarming of itself, In Harold
Wilson, the British people have
a brilliant leader who will seek
to give to the nation• something
of" the same kind of vigorous
and forward-looking leadership
that John F. Kennedy. provided
so briefly to the United States.
It is the razor -thin margin
which Labor has in the British
House of Commons that will
cause unease. Mr. Wilson has
proxpised this will not be al-
lowed to blunt his party's pro-
gram, but it is hard to see
how Labor will now be able to
fulfill its pledge to put Britain
out of the nuclear club.
The sudden and perilous turn
of world events puts the past-.
Cuba period of international
calm into the history books.
The detent worked out between
President.Kennedy and Khrush-
chev after Cuba is no longer the.
dominating factor in world af-
fairs.
It is now more obviousrthan
ever that the sooner Communist
China isadmitted to the Unit-
ed Nations, the more prospect
there will be of achieving some
kind of working relationship
with Peking. With China in the
UN, at least we'll be able to
talk to her. Canada should take
the lead in recognizing this
fact.
The effect of recent events
on next week's presidential
election is hard to gauge. Nor-
mally, crisis warnings rebound
to the favor of White House
incumbents. But combined with
new scandals in Washington,
particularly the. Walter Jenkins
case, they may work against
President Johnson. He should
still win. But at the eleventh
hour the 1964 election has sud-
denly begun to look like a
real horse race.
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THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
Phone 141
SEAFORTH
Dashwood; Cecil Cranston, RR
2, Auburn; Barbara Doig, RR 2,
Wroxeter; Bob Eedy, Dungan-
non; Paul Eedy, RR 1, Dungan-
non; Joan Elliott, RR 1, Zurich;
Bill Kieffer, RR
Corinne Kieffer, RR 1, Wing -
ham; Bob McNaughton,- RR 3,
Kippen; Gerald Smith, RR 2,
Brussels; Murray Vincent, Bel -
grave; Donald Weigand, RR 1,
Dashwood; Ross Wightman, Bel-
grave.
elgrave.
4-H Group
Has Meeting
The Seaforth Security Force
met at the home of Dianne Fin-
layson on Wednesday and op-
ened with the 4-H Pledge.
Twenty girls answered the roll
call, "An item I plan to include
ih my First Aid Kit." The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. G. Elliott next
Wednesday.
The subject matter, "The Club
Girl Keeps Mentally Fit" and
"Ways To Spend Our Leisure
Time," was taken by Mrs. Doig.
Mrs. Elliott took up notes on
First Aid, with Maria Willems
and Angela Devereaux demon-
strating mouth-to-mouth artifi-
cial respiration, while Ann Sills
explained.
Huron Farm News
Grain corn harvesting is pro-
gressing rapidly during the
warm sunny weather. 'Above
average yields have been re-.
.ported. ...-
The sugar beet and turnip
harvest is well under way. Pas-
ture conditionscontinue to be
favorable in many areas. Win-
ter wheat appears to be well
established.
The completion of fall plow-
ing has already marked the end
of another crop season on some
farms.
The, greatest ability is , de-
pendability,
Courtesy is one item every-
one appreciates'. '
L�adge Group
Are Installed
Mrs. Ruby Beavers, of Exe-
ter, district deputy president of
District 23, and her installing
team, installed the officers of
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge at
Monday-Light's—meeting. Mrs.
Frany Ayton was soloist.
Officers installed were: Noble
Grand, Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill;
vice grand, Mrs. James Rose;
redording secretary, Miss. Jean
Scott; financial secretary, Mrs.
Charles Beeves; treasurer, Mrs.
Keith Sharp; JPNG, Mrs. Peter
Malcolm; warden, Mrs. William
Miller; 'conductor, Miss Elean-
or Henderson ; color -bearer,
Mrs.. Allan Campbell; chaplain,
Mrs. Mae Habkirk; musician,
Mrs. Joseph Grummett; inside
guardian, Mrs. Ed. Andrews;
RSNG, Mrs. George Campbell;
LSNG, Mrs, Tillie Dunn; RSVG,
Mrs. Hugh Thompson; LSVG,
Mrs. Charles Kelkar.
In addressing the meeting,
Mrs. Beaver asked the members
to support the noble grand by
attending meetings regularly,
and to support the CPT com-
mittee. On behalf of the lodge
she was presented a gift by
Mrs. Peter Malcolm.
Mrs. Jessie Hillier, of Nia-
gara Falls, president of the Re-
bekah Assembly of Ontario,
plans on visiting Huron District
in early February.
The lodge donated towards
theexpenses of a banquet hon-
oring those . who competed in
a competition priof to the Unit-
ed Nation's Youth Pilgrimage.
Mrs. Waver announced that
the president's project this
year is the building of ,a chapel
and auditorium at the Odd Fel-
lows' and Rebekahs' Home at
Barrie..
'Several members indicated
they wished to attend the De-
gree of Chivalry ceremony at
Owen Sound •on Saturday eve-
ning, November 14.
Mrs, Roy McGonigle was nam-
ed social convener for Novem-
ber and December. •
Greetings were extended to
the new officers and the install-
ing *team by Mrs. Anne Hen-
derson, Miss Jeean Scott and
Mrs. J. Grummett, all past dis
trict • deputy presidents.
Guests .were present from
London. Mrs. William Miller
and her committee served
lunch.'
nay
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Low Rail Fares.
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CANADIAN NATIONAL
BAINTON LTD.
BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 523-9373
Producers of Wool and Leather
Celebrate the
70th ANNIVERSARY
OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT
With Their Annual
• FACTORY OUTLET SALE
c s Leather Gloves,
Woollen• Blankets, Woollen Socks,
Leather Coats and Jackets, Sheepskin Rugs
OCTOBER 29th to NOVEMBER 14th
SEE OUR EXPANDED SHOWROOM
Take advantage of our. FACTORY TO YOU Prices during
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3 SOU
BLANKETS—Only. because we are producers of
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such savings!
Glen Laine SATIN BOUND—Value $18.50 $10.50
Sale Price V �7
Glen Laine RAINBOW—Value $15.95
Sale Price
Glen Laine COTTAGE -Value $12.95 . . $8.50
Sale Price ' v
Glen Laine AUTO RUG—Value $18.00 $ 12.00
Sale Price . _
Glen Laine CRIB—Values 5.50 & 4.50
$8.00 and $6.00—Sale Price
$9.50
BENMILLER BLANKETS—
72" x 90"-75 Only. Reg. pr. $15.95
I ' Crib -12 Only. Reg. pr. 8.95
1/2 Price Leather Glove and Mitt Sale
•See our NEW SUEDE KID GLOVES and Popular Grain and
Pigtex, Leathers
MEN'S LEATHER DRESS GLOVES
Lined and unlined in goatskin, capeskin and pigskin,
black, brown, cork, cream, Values '$3.00 to ':'.00.
Sale Price $1.50 to $4.00
LADIES' LEATHER DRESS GLOVES for the Fashion -Wise
Lined and unlined in kid and capeskin; black, brown,
• cork, 'cream. Values $4.00 to $7.00.
Sale Price $2.00. to $3.50
CHILDREN'S LEATHER SNOW and SKI MITTS
1 Deerskin, tanned to always stay soft. Values $1.50 & $2.50
Sale Price 75c and $1.25
SKI MITTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY—Mom, Dad,
the Kids—Deerskin tanned to always stay soft—
black, brown or cream. Values $4.00 and $6.00.
SALE PRICE $2.00 and $3.00
8,000 Pair LEATHER WORK GLOVES
1/2 Price or Less !
Cheap by the Pair' — Cheaper by 2 Pairs
CHEAPEST BY THE DOZEN
WORK GLOVES—
, Unlined — Value $1.35 pair.
Sale Price — 1 pr. 65c, 2 pr. $1.25, 1 doz. $7,00
Unlined — Value $2.25 pAir,
Sale Pi -ice —1 pr. $1.10, 2 pr. $2.10, 1 doz. $12.00
Roper — Value $2.95 pair.
Sale Price — 1 pr. $L50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50
Gauntlet — Value $3.95 pair.
Sale Price — 1 pr. $2.00, 2 13r. $3.95, 1 doz. $21.00
Lined — Value $2.95 Pair.
Sale. Price — 1 pr. $1.50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50
WORK MITTS—
Lined — Values $3.95 pair.
Sale price — 1 pr. $2.00, 2 pr. $3.95, Doz. $21.00
Unlined — Value $3.00 pair. -
Sale Price — 1 pr. $L50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50
12,000 PAIR WOOL WORK SOCKS
First Quality Only — Heavy Weight—nylon reinforced
Value $1,25 pair.
Sale Price — 1 pr. 63c, 2 pr. $1.21, 1 doz. $7.00
MEN'S and LADIES' LEATHER COATS and JACKETS
Choose from high fashion lines or lines tailored for rugged
wear. Priced from $16.95 to $79.95. (Prices much below
regular values).
GLEN LAINE SHEEPSKIN RUGS
12 shades, all ready for Christmas giving. Combines
the ruggedness of leather with the beauty and com-
fort of wool. ONLY 13.00
• Value $18.60. ,.
GLEN LAINE CHAMOIS
Various. sizes Prices from 75c to $2.00
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