HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-01-14, Page 3I
WILLIAM M. HART..
Phone 527-0870 Seaforth
1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE
1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON: AT
1964 AMERICAN
1963 CLASSIC 6.60
1963. CLASSIC 660—Automatic
1963 AMBASSADOR—Automatic
1962 FORD FAIRLANE
1961 AMERICAN—Deluxe
1961 CHEV, BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1958 FORD SEDAN —6 Cylinder
1958 FORD STATION WAGON
1958 FORD `V-8 . 1958 METEOR
MILLER MOTORS
Phone 527-1410
• Seaforth
Cars May, Be Seen Across the Street
at Huard's Service Station
The annual meeting of Hur-
on County members of Water-
loo Cattle Breeding Association
saw a capacity crowd in the
Department o f Agriculture
board w.i~oom at Clinton.
Reports were presented by
unit directors and personnel.
Manager Wilbur Shantz report-
ed an increase in business •for
1984, of 2,299 breedings. The
program for young sire proving
and increasing use of proven
sires has also been a success,
Mr. Shantz reported, with use
of proven bulls in the Hols'lein
breed now up to 55 per cent
of total services.
Two directors were elected to
the W.C.B.A. board: Cliff Me -
Neil, of Port Albert, a new
member, representing North
Huron . for a one-year term, and
Bill Allen, of Kirkton, re-elect-
ed for South Huron for a two-
year term.
Roy Snyder, secretary -manag-
er of Ontario Association of
Animal Breeders, was guest
speaker, explaining the young
sire proving programs in pro-
gress in Ontario. He stated
that young sire proving was
not new, but was now more
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 527.1610 • : Seaforth
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And electric heating is so quiet.
FOR(FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL YOUR QUALIFIED ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR—
ask your hydro
FRANK KLING ' LTD.
Phone '19 - Seaforth
BOB DOIG
Phone 668 R 13 : Seaforth
GINGERICH
SALES & SER'VICE' LTD.
Phone 585 : Seaforth
GEO, A. SILLS & SONS
'Phone . 56 , Seaforth
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Phone 70 R 2
Dublin
Consult your
Electrical Contractor
for further information
By RAY ARGYIrg •
Indonesia's threat tP pull Of
of 'the' United Nations -points;. HP
the new kind of international'
struggle which is replacing the
long post-war contest between
the democratic and the Com-
munist worlds.
The new struggle is no longer -
just between democracy' ,and
Communism; It is between tine.
White and the colored blocs of
nations, which at this stage of
world development pits the
have-not against the have iia-
tions.
In this new contest, the Sov-
iet Union will increasingly
find
itself on the side of advanced,
white nations. That other great
Communist power, China,
side with the colored, backwar
states, which is another reason
for the continued split betw
Moscow and Peking.
•
wil
een
Indonesia's president Sukarno,
a truculent, domineering but
nevertheless popular leader .of
a potentially wealthy but pov-
erty-stricken nation of 103 mil-
lion people, used the United
Nations for as long as it was
to his dvantage to do so."
The influence of the United
Nations helped dislodge the
Dutch from the East Indies af-
ter World War II. Only a few
years ago, the U -N sided with
Indonesia in his successful cam-
paign to gain control over
Dutch New Guinea, now re-
named West Irian..
Sukarno's immediate .excuse
for threatening to quit the U -N
was the admission of Malaysia
to the U -N Security Council.
Malaysia is a new nation com-
prising Malaya and what used
to be British North Borneo. It
was guided-toindependence by
Britain, is still an ally of Bri-
tain, and therefore, according
to Sukarno; merely a tool of
the white man, to keep alive
Asia.
white imperialism in southeast
Sukarno, who is president for,
life, has not permitted his citi-
zens to vote in an election since
1955. Although 'not a Commun-
ist, he has the support of the
island's Communist party.
He is also a friend of Com-
munist China, has -received
arms from .Peking, and is re-
ported to have •ambitions to
form a rival, non-white interna-
tional organization in which the.
Chinese Reds would undoubted-
Iy wield great influence.
With China's emergence as a
nuclear power, it is not diffi-
cult to, imagine that many of
the weak Afro -Asian nations
could be rounded up into such
a body,
The Indonesian action comes
at a time when Western in-
fluence is on the decline in
Asia.
India, since the death of
planned than before.
He outlined the new All -On-
tario proving program for Jer-
sey, Guernsey and Ayrshire
breeds and announced that the
maritime provinces and a unit
in' British Columbia had indi-
cated their intention to join
this program.
Gordon Bell, of the Holstein -
Friesian Association, brought
greetings from his organization.
"Over 80 per cent of our regi-
strations are now from A.I. ser-
vices," he reported. • .
Mr. Bell encouraged the
breeders to plan their breeding
programs constructively, using
the information made available
by the units and other sources.
Doug 'Miles, agricultural re-
presentative for Huron, com-
mended the cattle breeding as-
sociation in its role of assflt-
ing farmers to make a profit.
"I'm glad to sit in with you
to work together with you to
try to do something for agri-
culture,"...:he said. •
Pandit 'Nehru, has' fallen flir-
ther Into the abyss .of chaos and
anarchy which has imperiled
the sub -continent since inde-
pendence.
The pro -American government
of South Vietnam has shown
itself increasingly helpless
against the steadily . strength-
ening Viet Cong Communist
rebels. It is only a matter of
time before the South Vietnam-
ese -rand their American advis-
ors—will be pushed into a tiny
enclave around the capital city
of Saigon.
In the case of India and
South Vietnam, recent history
has proven the futilityof try-
ing to impose western type free
enterprise in countries where
social problems are so massive
that only a rigid, authoritarian
government can bring order
out of chaos. The Communists
of Chinch have demonstrated
their ability to unify and feed
a vast population to whom a
full belly is . far more impor-
tant than the sophisticated free-
dom which the white man of
the Western world prizes so
highly.
%The spectre of the hungry col-
ored peoples over -running the
world has long been part of
the folklore of Western white
civilization.
Armed with nuclear weapons,
the Asian colossus of China
personifies this "yellow peril".
And until all of mankind
achieves reasonably minimum
living standards, the peril will
grow more ominous.
LOCAL WITNESSES TO
ATTEND SEMINAR
Members of the Clinton con-
gregation of Jehovah's Witness-
es plan to be in Wingham to
attend the semi-annual circuit
assembly which begin Friday
in the Wingham District High
School.
KIPPEN
(Intended for last week)
Miss Marie Sinclair, Reg.N.,
who is on the staff at Stamford
Medical Centre, Polo Alto, Cal.,
is spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sin-
clair, and Joan, and will return
by plane Monday, Jan. 11.
Christmas Day visitors with
Mr. and Mrs.•J. L. Lostell were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons,
Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Sturgeon, Jo -Anne and David,
Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. 'Wayne
Pridharn, Cromarty, and Mr.
Don Parsons, Hensall.
Mi : and Mrs. Richard' Kruse
and Steven, Seaforth, visited
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Pridham, Cromar-
ty.
Visitors on Christmas Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre
included: Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles
Wright and Leonard, Galt; Mr.
and Mrs. Fergur Wright, Larry
and Dianne,' of Brampton, and
Mrs. Hazel Ross, Niagara Falls. j
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Turner
celebrated their golden wedding
2i iniversary on December 30th,
Miss Dorothy Jackson; Reg.N.
of Calgary, Alta., spent New
Year's Day with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson,
and will remain -at her home
for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morton, of
near Seaforth, visited Wednes-
day of last' week with Mr, and
Mrs. Nelson Hood and Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs: J. D. Barnard,,
of Nairn, and Bill Gibson, of
Hensall, spent New Year's Day
with Mr, and Mrs. W. L. MeI-
lis.
Mr. Robert Thomson visited
Wednesday with' his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Priestap, of Mitchell.
Miss Sharon McBride, of the
University of Western Ontario,
London, spent the holidays with
HILDEBRAND
PAINT 8t PAPER
First . -
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Ends Saturday Night
7DISCOUNT ON ALL
4 1964-1965 WALLPAPER
IN STOCK
1o%
DISCOUNT ON KEM and
MARTIN - SENOUR
PAINT
CHECK OTHER ANNIVERSARY
.SPECIALS !
Save Money With These Cash Prices at
HILDEBRAND
PAINT and .PAPER
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS
Phone 527-1880 Seaforth
Custom 'tri#Ing Free of Char ! To Our Cuetorlmers
lay 'ACK HOLI,AN4
Well, comrades and friends,
the festival season is 'all over
for another year and everyone
is -back to the daily routine
again.
* * o
Thi hockey training program
is in full swing and • every Sat-
urday morning the Arena is full
of young lads, all keen on
learning how to play hockey,
and one of the teams have a
number pf out-of-town (locally)
games, so if you care tovolun-
teer transportation at any time,
contact Jack Eisler, as all help
in this direction is appreciated.
* * *
Thursday is our regular meet-
ing night, but besides ordinary
business, the Branch is having
the installation of the new, ex-
ecutive which is always some-
thing to see, followed by a
dance and social, so it promises
to be a real big night.. all
around, so let's all come out
for this important occasion.
* * *
There are rumours around
that the stag euchres are going
to start. What about this, Gord?
* * *
In closing, give a thought for
our local veterans who are in
hospital, and' to those who have
gone to their eternal rest for
the cause of freedom. "At the
going down of the sun and in
the morning, we shall remem-
ber them,"
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar McBride. , '
Holiday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jones and sons
were: "Mr. and Mrs, . Keith Mc-
Bride and family, of near Zur-
ich; Mr. and Mrs. William Par-
sons, and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Par-
sons and Larry, of Cromarty;
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones, of
Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Piet
Zwaan, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ash -
Worth and Carol Ann, of Den-
field; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love
and family, Mrs. Pearl Love and
Wayne.
Mrs. Harold White, of Wood
stock, visited a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Ir-
ving Robinson. New Year's visi-
tors were: Mr. and Mrs. -Gaskell
and family, of London; Mr.
Richard Robinson, London, and
friend, Miss Judy Paton, of Dut-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hood visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ed: Morton on
New Year's Day.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Alderdice on New Year's
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore
and family, of Stratford; Mrs.
Harry .Caldwell, Mr. Jack Cald-
well and Mr. Bill' Gibson, of -
Hensall; Mr. . and Mrs: Wayne
Taylor, of Markdale; Mr. Har-
vey Alderdice, Toronto; Miss
Colleen McArthur, Waterdown;
Mr. Garry Alderdice, Guelph,
and Miss Carol Anne McDougall,
)f Arthur.
ALL LINES
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN .ST. - SEAFQRTH
Res. 527-0131
Phone 5270400
�Ne are in t
Rodney, C
Russel Oats
BRING YOUR. SAMPLES
Highest Prices Paid!
_.
W. G. Th mpson-:
and Son Ltd.
Phone 262-2527 HENSALL
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 st
JANUARY
O
•
FOR THE BOYS: -
Ski Jackets ---Suitable for boys or girls.
$5.00
Laminated Suburban Coats- and Parkas
Regular $14.95. TO CLEAR ' $11.00
Quilted Lined Suedine` Windbreakers
$4.00
Lined Jeans — 8: - 18 $2:95„
FOR THE MEN:
Work Vests—Pile lined; reg. $9.95 $7.00
Suburban Coats—Reg. 19.95....
Red, Blue or Black; sizes 8-18
TO CLEAR ..
$15.00
Men's Lined Jeans, Lined Smocks -20% Off
Heavy Work Shirts 20% Off
Matching Sets
Pants. $3.95
Shirts $2.95
Penman's
Preferred
Combs. $5.50
Shirts & Drawers $3.00
Penman's '71'
Combs. ;$3.95'
Shirts & Drawers $2.35
EHLL O'SHEA
Y'EN'S WEAR
Phone 527-0995 — In the Box Block, Seaforth
N OW!
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Seaforth
Motors
CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE
Phone 527-1750 ' - , -m Seaforth