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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-04, Page 34 r • • 1 • UPHOLSTERING, Centre Street Tel. 527-019O FOR ALL KiNDS OF UPHOLSTERING We Arrange Eesy Terms -- -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464•--- John St. SEAFORTH ' Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability ' • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance isi• Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING 011.' Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 - Seaforth ANL A • • LEADING STRAINS OF LAYERS t J 4 k • QUALITY. CONTROLLED HATCHING • DEPENDABLE SERVICE_ HATCHERIES Y.4'lq.+, First step 0 more egg incO'flje Buying the right flock replacements is the first step toward higher egg income. You can be sure of that important first step when you buy. .the J. J. Warren Sex - Sal -Link froth your Swift's Hatchery. We believe—and we think the records prove—that the Sex -Sal -Link is the most outstanding brown egg layer ort the market today, and the equal of any white egg layer... It averages 240 to 255 eggs per bird housed • for a full year of lay, has good feed efficiency and egg size with low mortality, This year, head for higher egg income with the famous J. J. Warren Sex -Sal -Link from your Swift's Hatchery. Order from us soon, SWIFT'S HATCHERY Walter McClure R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 527-0476 Fafl' F"a;�r William' MacDougall, of Al- vinstere was elected president of the Ontario Association ' of Agricultural' Societies at its 6th annual meeting, held in rfe- ronto last week. Ile succeeds Arthur Rowan, -..of Alton. Other officers are: first vice- president, Richard R. Stewart, Peterborough; second vice-presi- dent, Malcolm McGregor, Crys- ler; secretary, F. A, Lashley, Department of Agriculture, To- rpnto; treasurer, M. B. Coch- rane, Almonte. Kenneth J. Reaney, of Mit- chell; was elected president of the A and B sections, succeed- ing Keith • South, of Brigden. Vice-presidents elected were: Phil Dodds," of Picton, and -El- don Craig, of Metcalf; secre- tary, F. A. Lashley; treasurer, H. I. Pond, Simcoe. Mrs. Ethel Brant Monture, of Toronto, was re-elected honor- ary president of the women's section of the association, while Mrs. J. H. Leslie, of Peterbor- ough, was elected president, succeeding Mrs. Joseph Gruin- mett, of Seaforth. Other officers are: vice-presi- dents, Mrs. Lloyd Hopham, Woodstock, and Mrs. Franklin McBean, of Mooretown (Brig - den Fair); secretary -treasurer, Mrs, G. H. Ironside, George- town; conveners: public rela- tions, Mrs. A. D, Koehler, Dur- ham; junior work, Mrs. H. A. Telfer, Paris; handicrafts, Mrs. Alex McKinney, Brampton, and Mrs. Elmer Thorne, .of Elms - dale. The winger of the Provincial Ethel Brant Monture essay competition this year was Kar- en Campbell, of Blackstock (District 4).. Anne 'Oldfield, of Brussels (District 8), placed fifth on the provincial level. Seaforth entries ` in the col- ored photographic competition A shipboard day is divided into six watches, each of eight. bell duration. Classified ads pay dividends. placed fourth in- three different classes. The Pictures were tak- en by Miss Marjorie Papple. The competition had more en- tries this year. . In her winning essay, entitl- ed, "How Our Schools Can Take Part in the Fair Programme," Miss Campbell• said: "Think of a country fair. Your mind will automatically wander to the brightly colored, fair grounds. Around the track, graceful horses are running like the wind, leaving small whirlwinds of dist and pebbles behind them. 'Come and get your red -hots,' can be heard above the madly cheering crowd in the grandstand, and the shouting, laughing children.. Now you can see the buildings, Walk inside. Rainbow colored displays surround you in mad profusion. "What does the school have to do with this?" you ask your- self. Yet your eyes sweep over the interior. Ah! There it is. The school exhibit consists of various displays of artistic skills from the primary grades to grade eight. Paintings, neat- ly written poems, and product map. are displayed on the walls. On tables the plasticine animals and vegetables, paper work and crayon drawings from the younger grades are Iaid according to classes. Weed, seed and photo collections are prominent from the older stu- dents. Each article has been 'precisely made and closely scrutinised by °;botii PROS suet teachers to see that Anly the. very best wont' is, entered bite' the fait. "Only at the fair can bile Or - 'glee' imaginative artistic work of the children . bn viewed by everyone. The entries -,take much time and effort, but ev. eryone enjoys preparing them. "If once again you roan out of the building and 'gage' upon the bustling scene of the fair,` you will gee many More things in which school • children take part. Many girls and' boy en- ter their special pets into, the Pet Show. The more athletic ones participate in the'bicycle races. In the future; many peo- ple desire that more athletic competitions will be held, Us- ually a parade opens the fair' If you, enjoy making .disguises, or are rather impatient ••for Hallowe'en, you may take part in the parade. These amusing and even fantastic costumes give a festive air to the fair. Even though the school does not take an active part in these activities, it is what gives the children the encouragement and initiative to -take an active part in the fair programme. "The ways I have mentioned in which the school takes part in the fair gives each student a genulne opportunity to dis-- play his talents. In the years to come we all hope it will improve and continue in doing the good work is has been carrying on for the past years." THIS WEEK a,nd NEXT Money for the Aged . By The burden of old age will. in the future be unknown in Can- ada. This historic promise took its last big hurdle toward real- ity this week following the Federal Government's decision to pay the universal old age pension at 65. RAY ARGYLE' Prime Minister Pearson's an- nouncement showing that a minority government can get things done after all — becomes significant when it is put along side the new.Canada Pension Plan and the national' medicare scheme recommended by the Hall Commission. When the Canada Pension We Pay Highest Prevailing CASH PRICES For Dead Cows and Horses According to.Size GRAF STOCK REMOVERS Walkerton - Ont. For Fast, Efficient Service Dial 881-3459, Walkerton, COLLECT CONTRACTS MALTING BARLEY Seed and Fertilizer Supplied WHITE BEANS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied: W, E HAVE ALL POPULAR VARIETIES Sanilac - Seaway - Michelite and Saginaw Seed Oat and Barley Contracts Russell - Garry and Rodney Oats Herta - - Brant and York Barley • • We 'have a quantity of Feed Beans at $35.00 per ton while they last • •• We are in the market for good Herta Barley suitable for' seed Also in the market for Feed Barbey W. G. Thornpson. and Son, Ltd.... Phone 262.2'S27 HENSALL rA1N ItEfwlt'1" vitt . a 40.='i' t rorralf . Ir l y_ivio7 a At ,your ll.FA Stoke - Plan reaches maturity in 1976, our, aged will be able to pick up a maximum of a further $104 monthly,. for a total of $179. , If a person .has privet income or a supplemental ,com- pany pension, he'll do even bet- ter although he'll be . taxed more on the difference. The decision to drop the age minimum to 65 over the next five years is long over -due. ,The life expectancy for Canadian males is still only .about 65, and pensions don't do .much good if you don't live to collect them. It is now fairly certain that Canada's. next Federal Govern- ment — no matter which party wins the next election — will take the country into a national' medicare program of govern- ment health insurance. The greatest financial threat of old age is ill health,• and national medicare,. added to our present public hospital insur- ance, will eliminate tffis night- mare.. Even by today's living costs. $179 per month is not a lot of money. But a married man'wvi]J be able to add his wife's $75 pension, bringing their income to $254, which would look like a fortune to many present-day ' pensioners. Additionally, there's t h e built-in cost of living bonus which the government is com- mitted to adding to the pen- sion in, the years ahead. There's already pressure from opposition parties to increase ' the $75 figure. Both Conserva- tive leader John Diefenbaker and the NDP have called for � increases. It's a good bet that I the- sum will be up to $1001 monthly by the time another two or three general elections —10 to 15 years—have rolled around. 'It's thus possible to predict that by • 1980 • a couple could ' draw more than $300 per month frq,rn the two pensions, and he assured of complete medical and hospital care on a , :fully-insuree basis. T h e irlrevitable arguments against such a utopian prospect will be advanced loudly in the 4. months and years ahead, not- ably from private insurance companies who' fear they'll Iose out in the competition for pension premiums. But there remains a vast field of untapped business in • Com- pany pension plans that would supplement the Canada Pension Plan, Aggressive, • intelligent management will keep every Canadian insurance company busy, and there should be an increase rather than a reduce tion in funds thus made avail- able for public and private in- vestment in Canada. Can the country afford it? It's evident we can, as our own modest population explosion assures that we'll have a pro- ftortionately larger work force of young people --and a small- er percentage of retired -than ever before. , And if these- guaranteed pen- sion programs discouraging sec- ondary private saving, maybe this isn't so bad after al). Money works best when it's cir- culating, . and eonsumer spend- ing is today more than ever the key to e prosperous econ- emy, ittdusrt kiwi Art �yy �a Trus y w Wr �/ "Approximately ROO�',�",�.. !iib-bertt residents . roast pork dinner en ••fYrppdarty 'resbyterian Churelf Last 11lent day as guests of The Hibbert t' deration . o f ,AgrienitWe, Quest speaker for" the acea?loTt was, Hugh Bremner, news edit tour and commentator for Ck ?T4 Television, London. Donald Kernick, Kirkton, was Master i4 ceremonies. ' The occasion was the annual Meeting and banquet of 1 the Federation,. and . the women of Cromarty Marion Ritchie Aux- Wary A,uxdiary did the catering. -Mr. Bremner showed , slides and made comments •on a re- cent trip to Egypt and Israel. The excellent glides depicted a part of the world with fascin- ating architectural landmarks, and in spite of land scarcity, there is an abundance of open areas, including parks, foun- tains, etc. --The Aswan Dam project in Egypt, to which Russia has con- tributed some 200 million dol- lars, will raise agricultural pro- duction in that country by some 25 per cent, said Mr. Bremner, Unfortunately, the population growth will require this improvement in food out- put by the time the dam is completed, he added. The enmity between the Jews and Arabs is only part- of the suspicions and conflict between nations of the world. Other powers become involved and this •is particulally dangerous if they acquire nuclear arms. It may be necessary, said Mr. Bremner, for Russia and the. United States to reach a tacit understanding and join forces to impose peace on the world by force of arms. Mr. Bremner criticized the Ontario Secondary Schdol Sys- tem for not providing secon- dary school courses in current events, so that graduates of these schools would be equip- ped to make a proper interpre- taf' Iidt be a its't0 wo 4ey-91,9 e , C e a far .010,1000 -i0.44 realiz. tipR that we,, Oft ;Anglfi J ,axon . nttay be et�aoyjng til` frtfits life 9P' Pkessipu. fie •PUttetl<det -the. AfriGan stud �ts. Fo oat' for , tl> work in iirifi&.W5 sirs: dents tanada. and providing Selleiarships, Canadians, • -he said, could bring two tl}o_usand sueh-students -to Canada .for the .iirice Of one fighter plane. Other speakers during the afternoon were A. H. Daynard, Staffs, ,.,.Ontario- Federation , of Agriculture mentber; W. N. M Ashton;• Stratford,.` agricultural representative 'for Perth; Ron Skinner, RR 1, Mitchell, Perth Federation.. president; 'Clarence McDougall; •RR 3, Mitchell, who introduced Mr. Bremner; Nor- man- Dow, Staffa, . who express- ed the appreciation; Darwin Lannin, RR 2, Dublin, who thanked the ladies; Russell ler, Staifa, Federation secre- tary, and C. E. Dearing, Perth Federation secretary. The following officers were elected to serve the organiza- tion for 1965: Past president, Mr. Kerniek; president, Robert Hamilton, Cromarty; vice-presi- dents, • Roger Dow, Cromarty, and Clarence McDougall. • Di- rectors appointed were: Clar- ence McDougall.; John, Murphy, RR 4, Seaforth; Harold Pethiek, George Mitchell, George Gray and Paul Vogels, RR 2, Dublin; Phillip James, George Moore, Norman Dow and William Kers- lake, Staffa;, Roger Dow, Robt. Laing, Wesley Russell and Har- vey Dow, Cromarty, and . Don Kerniek. A grade school teacher was instructing her pupils in the value ,of coins. Taking 'out a half dollar, she laid it o"n ' the desk and asked, "Can anyone tell me what that is?" From the rear came the voice of •a small boy, "Tales.". INCOM If you need help in l;naking your return, I shall be glad to assist, 'for which the fee is very reasonable. But make your appointment as'early as possible, please! H. G. MEIR Phone 527-1250 , Seaforth $1,04f:rar, ntstia• atn voles! Pf.gni f t qlf' JQHN 4. Phone 271.3000 ;"'. 4B Rebecc4 Si; 'RAT$ Sun Life a Assurance Comb n There Is No Longer Any - Choice 'If the FamilFarris To Su v► we Must _Unionen Strengthen thefi g Join and Support the ONTARIO FARMERS' UNIOH`. When you pay your dues you join an ' AGGRESSIVE, MILITANT ORGANIZATION. Don't Wait To Be Asked -- Contact: F. HUNT G: STONE ' C. DALTON • Secretary President Treasurer FARM UNION MEETING NIGHT -- 8 p.m., Second Wednesday in Month — SEAFORTH TOWN HALL , WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-024Q FARMERS! For Your Spring Work Requirements, Be Sure to, Inquire About the Complete Line of RENAULT TRACTORS 30 - 60 H.P. — Gas - Diesel ONTARIO GRAIN DRILLS RUGGED KEWANEE DISCS Versatile Vibrating Land Cultivators AeseeL aYge-"SYtscli t"if"Tires for C"a"r; Truck;-'1'tactor, Etc. New -car stake -offs start as low as $10.00 for 756x14 or 670x15 First Line Tires' HAUGH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT One Mile East of Brucefield :..:b{.its;»:::; '. wit j.11! S. y • A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE There's much; much more to they Pontiac success story than outstanding good looks Pontiac's new perimeter chassis gives you greater strength and rigidity for a quieter. safer ride. Its improved suspension gives you new smoothness on the roughest country roads. Its new wider track gives you improved cornering power. Its new steering gives new meaning to precision.handling. Its bigger doors and flatter floor give you even more room and travelling comfort. And you get famous Magic Mirror finish, Body -by -Fisher quality, water -washed air-dried rocker panels, Deicotron'generator, deep twist carpets, foam cushioning, cigarette lighter, dual sunshades, 'locking glove box, 2 -key locking system, crank -operated venti- panes and the widest Pontiac choice ever: 40 models, 17 colors, THE NEW LOOK OF SUCCESS Be sure to watch "Telescope "and "The Rogues" now showing on television. Check focal listings for time and channel. P.665C AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN Mi CHELL • Parisienne Custom Sport Coupe Parisienne Sport Coupe 4 transmissions, and engine selection rang- ing from 140 hp in the economical' yet lively Astro -Six to 400 hp. All of which proves rather conclusively how one sus cess can lead to another. '65 Pontiac Mitchell, West -End Garage Strout f c Mitchell, Ontario t "�T'rY2""tlti'Ae t '2 r iSyF�ia tiUw .to utr" rro v&tt Y r werere the trost uya victdr Yr arra at t esti tr we20 �45,J. Scott 164,247,�he World Day of Pr �r s ed the othe� teams ha ,Jnnir it3aWi,wF+ft.w.www0iA3a,4u �ri.�.., `i 4i ' ' teVr 'ettaYg 7441 div ler ielstel !s ,li ekl ;:y