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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-04, Page 74-49 PI 7 PR - KIP 1111 u - OPEN DAILY Prycle 8 San Ay, TYPO O,F' GEME.TEIZY MEMORIALS Enquiries aro invited. Telephone Nuhnbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 • SEAFORTH; contact Willis Dundas ANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 NSD YOU KNOW , ... that Sun Life of Canada is es, of the world'a leading life incur . oe. companies; with 150 branch offices throughout North Ataerica? A• the Sun Life represent, ative in your Community, may 1 be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of 'Can We are in the market for Good Bright Rodney, Garry Russell Oats BRING YOUR SAMPLES . ; Highest Pricey Paid! W. G. Thompson and Son Ltd. Phone 262-2527 HENSALL i�n Winners - There was a large attendance at the bingo Friday night in the Legion Hall, The bingo was sponsored by Branch 156 of the Royal Canadian Legion, Sea - forth. Following are the winners of the specials and door prizes:. Mrs. James Watson, Seaforth; Mrs. George Knights, Clinton; Mrs. Alex McMichael, Clinton; Mrs. Noma Ashton, Clinton; Mrs, .Lean Sanger, Mitchell, and Mrs. Merrill Glanville, Seaforth. Winners of regular games were: Pauline Kennedy, Sea - forth; Frank Skinner, Mitchell; Mrs. Frank Walters, Walton, and Carl Vanderzon, Seaforth; Mrs. Frank Maloney and Ilene Plant, Seaforth; Mrs. Ken Swan, Sea - forth, Don Kunder, Seaforth, and Norma Ashton, Clinton; Bill Austin and Mrs. Merrill Glanville, Seaforth; Mrs. ' N. Ashton,' Clinton; Mrs. James Watson, Seaforth; Celia•'Hubert, Seaforth, and Pearl Tideswell, Clinton; Mrs. James Barry, Eg- mondville; Ilene Plant, Sea - forth; Mrs. N. Ashton, Clinton. GET STARCROSS 288 CHICKS FROM SWIFT—PROVED SUPERIOR AS A TOP PROFIT PRODUCER! There's a prosperous future in your hands.. when you pick up Starcross 288 chicks today. Next fall and winter your egg income —your egg profit — will be the highest pos-. • sible. Test after test in the United States proves' that Starcross 288 has consistently excelled in across-the-board comparisons. Just look at this recent Random Sample Test in New York. to • haj Shaver Starcross 288 Test -Average Shaver Advantage • Net Income $3.55 2.74' $+.81 .10 SWIFT'S HATCHERY Walter McClure R. R. 2 Seaforth, 'Ont. Dial 527-0476 Eggs Per Pullet • Housed 258.7 222.9 +30.8 % Eggs Large and Extra Large 77.8 75.7 • +2.1 Get Starcross 288 chicks —the proven money -pro- ducer from your Swift Hatchery or your near- est Swift Hatchery deal- er. Ask him to show you all the facts -= it's the surest investment infor- mation anyone can have. unun u m u un unn IIuunnunon a umunuU uu uuuuw muu n n i w wo uWtunnt musmuniult mora enulmtmnrnitnomionutnfinrnnutuanoneoluirirusn 5 .r Lloyd: "I saw a psychiatrist today about my memory laps- es," Floyd: "Oh, really? What did he do?" Lloyd: "He said I'd have to pay my bill in advance." At Sunday School, Johnny was deeply impressed by the story of Eve's creation from one of Adam's ribs: Later in the day, after running too hard he felt a pain in his side. "Oh," he gasped, "I think I'm going to have.. a wife!" BY MY .qRGYL,E The Magni µde• of the leader.- ship eader.'shiip -crisis fa ing the Consent* tive party br ,Ice into the .opeli last week. rowing discontent with the poicies of theold° chieftain, John Diefenbaker, brought rural MPs fr'oni On- tario and the Prairies to the side of those who, are demand- ing an . immediate leadership convention. Mr, Diefenbaker was con- fronted by the newest and greatest challenge to his posi- tion within hours of his return from a West Indies vacation. It had its immediate cause in the flag debacle, and ' the de- fection of .up to 10 Quebec Tory MPs, led by Leon Balser. But the roets go all the way back to the abortive palace re= volt which preceded the 1963 election, when Mr. Diefenbaker lost such key back-up men as Davie Fulton, Donald Fleming, George Hees and Douglas Hark- ness. It is one of the great ironies of Canadian politics that the Conservatives • find themselves gripped by another of,their perennial leadership criss at a time when the Liberal govern- ment might be expected to be vulnerable at the polls. It now appears, however, that despite scandals involving some of the Quebec figures of the Lib- eral party, Prime Minister Pear - son's position has not been no- ticeably weakened. S The extent of the public's loss of confidence in Mr. Diefenbak- er can be gleaned from the most recent Gallup Poll, testing voter preferences between him and Mr. Pearson. Asked to name which • of the two men would make 'the best Prime Minister, 46 per cent chose Lester B. Pearson and only 23 per cent- selected the Tory leader. At the time of the Have a problem? Write to Canadian social; worker Doris Clark in care of this newspaper. • CHECKING UP ON HUBBY DEAR DORIS-I have reason to believe my husband is only working part time, or that he' gets enough °,time off to 'drive long distances in his car. He is an •office clerk • and does not have to do any travel for the firm.' I want 'to ask how # can find out how 'many•hours •he does a week. Something's funny about all those miles he does driving, at the time he is ,supposed • to be at work. Should I take the risk and write to his firm's' head office? SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUS—Not un- less you want him to lose his job. Employers have a way of distrusting the wives who dis- trust their husbands. Nor are SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Tel. 527-0190 FOR ALL KINDS OF • UPHOLSTERING. -- We Arrange Easy Terms -- BARN'CLEANER SILO -UNLOADED & 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 BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR °_., HEATING OIL Walden' & Broadfoot Phone 527.1224 -- Seaforth Shoe I?ltnntg twig TPAltfr • y +' 195 eleciii theCAnsery'ative Bove piefenbae had tt u} pelt!saual ,preference ers, 40 ger cent to 33 for M, ,r. Fearson. It would seem, thus, that Mr. Diefenbaker..has lost nearly half his personal following among Canadians Since the last elec- tion, Among Conservatives, the poll shows that only 64 per cent of Tories choose Diefenbaker over Pearson. Such massive defection which can only be compared to the flight of Republican voters to the. Democrats in the last U.S: presidential election, is unpar- alleled in recent Canadian po- litical history. The drift away from Mr. Dief- enbaker started in the big cities, chiefly Toronto and Vancouver, just before the 1962 election. It gained momentum in Quebec during the bicultural- debate and the flag controversy, and now appears to have penetrat- ed the last bastion of Diefen- baker power --- rural Ontario and the Prairies. One, of the strategies now being fpllowed to build up pres- sure for a leadership conven- tion is a letter sent to all Con- servative groups by the party's Quebec wing. The letter asks. Tories across the country to write national president Dalton Camp to say whether they think Mr. Diefenbaker should s quit. George Hogan, former national P asociation vice-president, said the party might net survive the next 30 days if the national executive did not take control from the parliamentary caucus (which favors Mr. Diefenbaker) and decide on a convention. Gordon Aiken, MP for On- tario's Parry Sound -Muskoka riding, along with Peterboro's Fred Stenson, Gerald Baldwin, of Peace River ,in Alberta, Gor- don Fairweather of the New Brunswick riding of Royal and Siegfried J. Enns of Manitoba's Portage-Neepawa, /all have eith- er expressed dissatisfaction with Mr. Diefenbaker's leader- ship or said they favor a con- vention. For Mr. Diefenbaker and the Conservative' party, 1065 will be a year of decision. The ques- tion is no longer, will Mr. Dief- enbaker ge but when? Idge�� gent, f vot. cent they likely to- enlighten you: If you suspect unfaithfulness, look to your home life. Do you share your children and other interests:? Is. it possible you shut him out first? Try° to get better mileage on the hours you share at home, and then see how the speedome- ter is • registering! DEAR DORIS—I am 19. I 'met a girl I like, but being a bit on the quiet side, I can't seem to talk to her about any- thing except my job. Also, since I don't own a car, I don't feel that I can offer her as much as other guys. f She says that she doesn't care whether the fellow has a car or not, as long as . she likes him. However, it is hardly right to expect a girl, to stand at a bus stop when you have an important date. I'm terribly confused as to how I can get a date. • with this girl and how I can make more friends. LONELY BOY DEAR LONELY BOY -Take her at her word. Hasn't she said 'she'd rather walk with someone she likes than ride with someone she doesn't? Who wouldn't? Once I got a pro- posal when ro-posalwhen my date and I were standing waiting for a bus. Any spot can be romantic with the right company! If the date is a formal dance, call a taxi. And since you are stuck for conversation tidbits, write in again, enclosing ten cents and a stamped envelope for my leaflet, "Tips On Talk- ing." DEAR- DORIS—,When I was growing up my cousin told me my father was my father but my mother was not my mother. Later I asked my father .if I was adopted and he hedged. I wrote and asked an aunt and she didn't answer that part of my letter at all. When I was small there was a lady who worked with my Dad in the store. She always sends me a Christmas card and asks for pictures of my children. And there are other things that make me wonder. My parents are gone now and I would like to know • if this lady. is my natural Mother, She is a fine person. Do you think there is some way I could ask her? r f Toronto, a BIRTH PANGS DEAR PANGS—I. wonder too. But' the lady could be merely a1 fond' baby sitter who watched yougrow up. If you want to explore fur- ther, do it gently. Answer her card with snaps of the children and a letter of your doings. Ask about hers, Her reply might start a correspondence between you. After this, a summer invita- tion to visit might provide the occasion for confidences. Be careful of her feelings and your own. If indeed you are right in your suspicion, your friend- ship could ripen into, something Very precious. IV highway trains statistics, for December f I^ the Counties. of Huron, Perth W,aterloo,• Wel- lington, Grey d Bruce, and known as No. District, with headquarterrs at Mount Forest, is as follows, with provincial totals in brackets: Motor vehicle; accidents. 233 (3,425); fataleidents, 6 (81); persons killed, 6 „(101); persons injured, 98• (1,507); vehicles checked, 1,555 (34,035); warn- ings issued, 623 (15,875); charg- es preferred, 379. (7,035); regi- stration and • permits, Part 2, HTA, 13 (275); licences: • opera- tor, chauffeur - and temporary and -driving instructor, Part 3, HTA, 13 (425); garage andstor- age licences, Part 4,--HTA, 0 (6); ' defective equipment, Part 5, HTA, 54 (873); weight, load and size, Part 6, HTA, 6 (284). Rate of speed, Part 7, HTA, 113 (2,603); rules the road, Part 7, HTA, 137 (1,881); care- less driving, -Sec. 60, HTA, 1 (52); fail to report accident, Sec. 143; HTA, :4,(67);. fail to remain at scene, Sec. 143(a), HTA, 2 (22); other charges, HTA 5 (67), Criminal negligence, Sec. 221 (1) (a) C. Code, 0 (2); careless driving, Sec. 221(4), C. Code, 9 (104); fail to remain at scene, Sec. 221(2), C. Code, 4 (51); drive while intoxicated, Sec. 222, C. Code, 0 (54); ability im- paired, Sec. 223, C. Code, 15 (202); drive while prohibited, Sec. 225, C. Code, 3.(67); uni- form strength, 195 (2,621). USBORNE AND IIIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE. INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE -,EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey r RR 3, Lucan 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 Special Prices on George. White SNOW, 1 BLOWERS J:. P. Krauskopf • Dublin. • PhQilc 21 R, 2 Notice- of - POWE (Weather Permitting) Sunday, February 7, 1965 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Areas Affected: .EAST SIDE. OF NORTH MAIN from Franklin North EAST WILLIAM STREET North to Arena Interruption Necessary To Change. Primary Lines Your c9 -operation is requested. SEAFORTH PUBLIC .UTILITY ,COMMISSION D. SILLS R. J. BOUSSEY Chairman Manager Start the New Year Right With Stationery and Office Supplies .t Now Available at THE HURON EXPOSITOR Standard Adding Machine Rolls Fine grade Bond; each Wide variety of other sizes in stock Bristol—Light weight, all colors: • - 22/" x 281/2'" sheet• •10 4 -Ply, Colors; 6 -Ply, White: 22" x 28"; sheet .20 Counter Check Books: Carbon Leaf, each 7 for Carbon Back, each 6for • 300 1.00 , .20 L10 Dri-Mark Markers .42 Envelopes: Business,. White Wove, 35/8 x 61/2: 25 for .... .20c -100 for - .77 Large Business Wove, 4144. x 25 for .... .35 100 for 1.10 File Folders—Letter size, eaeh . 6 for .... .25 100 for Cap size, each - .05 3.30 .06 5 for .25 100 for 4.05 Mimeograph Paper and Hectograph . Paper, White --81/2 x 11": 500 for 2.00 1,000 for - 3.70 811•2" x 14":' 500 for 2.50 1,000 for , 4.80 Onion Skin -Copy Paper—Canary: 81/2" x 11": 500 for 2.00 1,000 for 3.75 Staplers—Varied Sizes, from .69 Statement Pads .15 a, -- Special TYPEWRITER PAPER Boxed Prices effective until Jan. 31st Plain White -8' x 11", 10 M , 500 for' .... 2.35 1,000 for.. 4.34 . Plain White -8'2" x 11" 8M: 500 for .... 1.95 1,000 for. • . 3.49 NOW AVAILABLE At The Huron Expositor For Gestetner Machines STENCILS — B''' x 14 - 350 ea. 12 for ... , . 3.35 Box of 24 6.50 Euchre Tallies -50 of each of 2 colors .49 " 4 Scratch Pad, -3 for 25 RUB!' ER STAMPS - PERMA STAMPS Stamp Pad Inks - Dating Machines Stanip Pads TICKETS = Poor Prize, Penny Sale, Strip Admission Tickets RIBBONS — Typewriter a n d Adding Machines; to fit most standard models 0 0 CHECK OUR FINE LINES OF OFFICE FURNITURE and FILING EQUIPMENT Since 1860, Serving the Community First PRONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH 644th.C% 00.11. sAg,020. gsloalit tj� ag71e ' •Lf. f eh,31 Y s , 1 •