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The Huron Expositor, 1965-01-21, Page 7NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING OIL, Walden & Broadfoot, Phone .527.1224 .— Seaforth. Classified ads pay dividends. L Grey Council Has Grey Tow►ship Council held its inaugural meeting when Reeve Clifford R. Dunbar and ou' Cncillors Archie • Mann, Ken- neth Dray, Glen' Huether and Lawson Ward took the oath of office, before the clerk, Rev. Allan Johnston, of Brus- sels, opened the meeting with a devotional period. A resolu- tion by Glenn Huether and Law- son Ward was passed to move a vote of thanks on behalf of the council to Mr. Johnston for his services at the inaugural meeting. Motions adopted by council included:. Bylaw No. 1,' 1965, to borrow $9.0,000 from the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce, Brus- sels., . Bylaw No. 2, 1965, to "pay Arnold .'Stinnissen GROUP - LIFE ,-..ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of , Canada TELEPHONE 527.0410 I • Goderich St. East Seaforth township officers. That the reeve and treasurer. be authorized to apply - fol, the balance of the 1964.road Subsidy from the Department of High - JOHN DEERE DAY Jan. 29 2 p.m. -- 8 p.m. EXETER LEGION HALL • 'Refreshments • Door Prizes See the New John Deere Line NEW ENTERTAINMENT NEW CHARACTERS Featuring Stu Erwin Sponsored by: HURON TRACTOR ' -EgUipment Co. 4 - EXETER That we ay our membetship fees to 4sgoc1a0fl` of-1turai Municipalities $15, Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves $10, Ontario. Good 'Roads Asso. elation $15. A;cceitnts cleared for payment' included: Association of Rural Municipalities, membership fee, $15; Association Mayors and Reeves, membership fee, -$10; Good. Roads Association, 'mem- bership fee, $15; The Salvation Army, grant, $50; County of Huron, tax collections,, $303.73; County of Huron, weed control, $38.80; The Franklin Press, printing debentures, $217.68; Manning, Bruce, Paterson & Ridout, fee re debenture issue; $125; E. M. Cardiff, registra- tion of postage debentures, 63c; Village of Brussels, DiviSitin Court, $16; Village of Brussels, standing time, fire protection, $25; Hiemstra Nursing home, Deceriiber acct., $0.25; Queens- way Nursing Home, December acct., $122.25; Twp, of Arthur, D•eceamber relief, $20.50; R., M. & G Telephone System, rent and tolls, office, $15.55; Bernard Ten Pas & Sons, 3 windows and installation, 'office, $54.65; Robt. Cunningham, furnace oil, $23.94; Tile Drainage Loan, $2,665.25; Melvin Carnochan, tile drainage inspector, $7.75; E. M. Cardiff, clerk's fees, tile loan, $21.60; Elwood McTaggart, maintenance fire dept.,; $7.00; J. C. Conley, oil, fire dept., $3.71; Geo. Row- land, gas, fire dept., $1.25; Clar- ence Bishop, fox bounty, $4.00; C. M. Stevenson; fox bounty, $8; Nelson Hanna,. fox bounty, $4; Roads and Bridges, $652.48; to - ways. That Bylaw No. 3, 1965, to adjust the road superintend- ent's salary to $1.25 per hour, subject to the approval of the Department of Highways. That we adjust the hourly rate of the grader operators to $1.25 per hour. That we enter into an agree- ment with W. Kreuter to pur- chase a portion of land for road building to the 1`Srauter bridge for the sum of $50. That we appoint Clifford Dun- bar and Alex Pearson to the Ethel Cemetery Board. That we appoint Alex Pear- son, Bruce Speiran and Robert Cunningham from Ethel; Mrs. Cecil Raynard and Mrs. Archie Jacklin representing Ethel Wo- men's Institute, and Lawson Ward and Clifford Dunbar re- presenting Grey Township cotin- cil to the Ethel Community Cen- tre Board. That we appoint Glenn Hue- ther and Clifford Dunbar to the Cranbrook Community Centre Board. Bylaw No. 4, 1965, to appoint Andrew I. Bremner, valuator un- der the Hog Tax and Cattle, Sheep and Poultry Protection Act, was passed. That we instruct the clerk to write a letter of thanks to L. D. Frain for his long and faith- ful service as livestock valua- tor. That we give the Salvation Army a grant of $50. tal, $4,489.02. frt rIail Deur Irregular delivery of second- class mail and apparent mis- hartdling of some first-class mail catised,concern by directors of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture at their first meet- ing d the year at Clinton Wed- nesday. Directors learned .front their secon vice-president, El- mer Hunter, RR 3, Goderich, that the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, in conjunction with postal authorities, is investigat- ing to seek an explanation. Mr. Hunter was reporting on the resolution which passed.in To- ronto Tuesday of the members and secretaries of the OFA. THIS WEEK'& AND NEXT! A Crowned Republic By. RAY ARGYLE Young 'Liberals of six Ontario Universities who voted recently in favor of Canada becoming a republic have created an issue that the Conservative party will swoop on in full force in the next election. In the words of Conservative House Leader Gordon Churchill of Winnipeg, "The Liberal 'par- ty is. the .party of republicanism in Canada." His words were echoe L by Conservative nation- al organizer Richard Thrasher, who said, "So long as the Lib- eral party is a force in thepub- lic •life of Canada, we will be faced with attehtpts to abolish completely our traditional sym- bol's and relations with the Unit- ed Kingdom." The Tortes;," deeply'svounded by their failure to halt the Maple Leaf flag, can be expect - DO YOU KNOW THE 4 POINTS BEHIN.D EVERY A When -You See An Ad in THE HURON EXPOSITOR N. THIS IS -WHAT IT MEANS . 1. A REPUTABLE STORE - , . , . ' a store that, lives, up to its advertising bar- gains, has a reputation to uphold. 2. DEPENDABLE QUALITY in the merchandise it sells — Merchandise that is exactly as represented. 3. HONESTY . in advertising messages and in ,deal'ings with the public. No attempt to falsify or. deceive. 4. VALUES .' • • Every Huron Expositor advertiser has an important message for you. It pays to read them all ! MAKE YOUR PURCHASES* THE SAFE WAY CONSULT THE ADS EVERY WEEK IN oid Campbeu, ,Bxeter; Wilfred: Strickler, RIZ 2, Brussels, and Gordon Elliott, RR 5, Seaforth. Charles Thomas, Brussels, the county federation first vice- president, said that in his town a petition is being .circulated 'for better mail service. Two trains per day gave good mail service, he said, but that as soon as the mail truck took over, mail is only brought in and out of the village once a day. He cited an instance of a Brussels resident requiring med- icine, as Brussels has no resi- dent doctor or drug store, as a nearby out-of-town doctor mailed the required medicine on a Friday morning. The pack- age was delivered Monday af- ternoon in Brussels. •Committees named for 1965 for the Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture, as .announc- ed at- the first director's' meet- ing held, in Clinton, will in- clude: Executive, Alex McGre- gor, RR 2, Kippen, president; Elmer Ireland, RR 5, Wingham, past president; Charles Thomas, Brussels, first vice-president; Elmer Hunter, RR 3, Goderich, second vice-president; Mrs. Alex McGregor, RR 2, Kippen, lady director; Lloyd Stewart, Clin- ton; Jack Merrill, Clinton; Har- ed to do everything they can to tag the Liberals as republicans, knowing that this charge will not be . far off the mark at least so far as the Liberals' big Que- bec contingent is concerned. In so doing, they'll be renew- ing an issue as old as Canada itself, at a time when the Lib- erals are probably more vul- nerable to the charge than ever before. Land acquisitions and taxa- tion committee: Mr. Hunter, Alex Alexander, Goderich (Hu- ron County assessor), Arthur Bolton, RR' 1; Dublin; Gordon Elliott; Warren Zurbrigg, RR 2, Clifford; and Mr. Ireland. Resolutions committee: Mr. Ireland, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Mer- rill, Mr. Hunter, Mr. McGregor and Mrs. Florence Elliott, Clin- ton, county federation secre- tary. Finance committee: Mr. Zur- brigg, Mr. Ireland, Mr. McGre- gor, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Hunter and Mrs. McGregor. Education: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Ireland, Mr. McGregor, Mr. Hun- ter, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Mervyn Lobb, Clinton, and Mrs. Flor- ence Elliott. Rural development:, Mr. Hun- ter, Mr. Thomas, Sam Skinner, Centralia; Ted Dunn, Bayfield; Mr. Ireland, Ted Fear, Brus- sels, and Mrs. Florence Elliott. The first named in eachcom- mittee will act as its chairman. -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. SEAFORTH The fact is, of course, that thre is no strong movement at this time for abolition of the monarchy in Canada, either in- side the Liberal party or out. But there is' no reason • why, in a democracy, . our systems of government should not be ex- amined xamined from time to 'time, and changed, if there is good rea •son''for thein --to -be'' changed. - There must, however, be com- pelling and dramatic reasons for a nation to change its con- stitutional form... Canada's political independ- ence has been flowering without interruption since 186'7. In the wake of Britain's fail- ure to impose its foreign policy on the Dominions after World 'War ,I, the linperial Conference. of 1926 established that Great Britain and , the Dominions would be "in no way subordi- nate one to another in any re-, spect." In '1931, the office of the Governor General of Canada ceased to be an appendage of the British colonial office. It became instead an appointment by the Monarch on the advice of the Canadian government. Queen Elizabeth was' specifical- ly crowned Queen of Canada in 1953 as well as of the United Kingdom. In 1956, Canada's action in censuring Britain as an aggres- sor in the Suez crisis was the final wrenching act of indepen- dence. The creation of a dis- tinctive Canadian flag was mere- ly an ovedue recognition of the value of an original national symbol. Canadians, it must be recog- nized, are North Americans who because of theta desire to main- tain a direct link with British traditions and institutions, dar- ed to develop their own coun- try on this continent rather than accept absorption into the Unit- ed States. • A cleavage has occurred,. how- ever, between those who see Canada as an extension of Bri- tain in North America, and Can- adian nationalists who demand the forms as well as the fact Talk of abolishing the mon- archy is, at this stage of Cana- dian development wholly irre- levant. There isn't any pro- spect of it happening. Moreover, Canada already en- joys the benefits of a republic by ensuring for itself the full- est measure 'of independence while retraining a 'member of the British Commonwealth. It is, in fact, a crowned republic. It is a leading force in an as- sociation of varying nations which must surely serveas the ultimate grand design for man- kind—world federation. Adam may ,have had his trou- bles, but he never had to' listen to Eve talk about the other men she could have married. A free -advice seeking woman asked a florist what would be good to plant in a spot that gets very little rain due to over- hanging eaves, has too much late 'afternoon sun, has clay Soil and, is oh a rocky ledge." " dy," he aitSWei~e'tl, "Hovi Complete Coverage For:, • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • ! Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial. • Life. Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • -Wind Insurance To, save wbeir'e your .sa*ilgs loom ' tate- Insurance in addition t0 D WI Current Dividend= Rite -41/ •at . CLINTON. LIN ON COM UM -TY y CREDIT UNION .. Credit Unions in Canada serve 3.3 Million Members NEED ROBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Dial 527-0240 -- ,Seaforth ATTENTION, FARMERS! CIL Super Flow FERTi'LIZER Now available in both Bag and Bulk SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS FOR EARLY DELIVERY AND CASH DISCOUNTS For Example 520-20 in Bags, you can save approximately $8.00 per Ton 520-20 in Bulk, you can save $13.00 BEFORE YOU BUY . . GIVE US A TRY ! Contact:: W. G. Thompson & Son Limited: HENSALL Phone 262-2527 1 -...... • Parisienne Custom Sport Coupe 9N C the new look of success... Pontiac is excitingly, new and different this year. And more luxurious than ever. With its striking new styl- ing, sleeker, lower profile and majestic new grille, Canada's Success Car has outdone itself beautifully for 1965. And there's so much more than good looks to Pontiac's success story. It's the best handling, 'A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE smoothest riding, roomiest and most comfortable Pontiac yet. A new extra -strength perimeter frame, new wider track, new suspension and steering are just a few of the things that make this the greatest Pontiac ever. Here indeed `is the new look of success for 1965! Parisienne Custom Sport Convertible . Be sure to watch "Telescope" and The Rogues""now sho ,ing on television:~Check Focal IrsttV s ffSY if t *wow; Authorized VAUXHALL -- PONTIAC DEALER IN I U'CHELL We�/' 8 H Tori#Meet, st,,. nc • Ga ake,, . , , ;• >ll h1 ,,',�oi ter�ia�xwr, 1,44SC • i!