The Huron Expositor, 1965-03-11, Page 9•
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All Grocery and, Dry Good Items
RUBBERS WORK BOOTS.
and WORK CLOTHES
Are On Sale' at
MONEY - SAVING DISCOUNTS!
Our entire stock must be cleared since the
building is sold.
DILL'S STORE
Dublin -. Ont.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth.
ALLAN NICHOLSON, left, of *Seaforth Branch 156, 'toys', Canadian Legion, was elect-
ed • •Zone C-1 Commander at the zoite rally held in Brussels. "With him are Ed. Bell, Blyth,
centre, elected deputy zone commander, and Derwood Preston, district zone commander.
Zone Commander Nicholson is a 'past president of Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion.
(Expositor 'photo by Phillips).
THIS WEEK ` and -NEXT
Most thunderstorms generate
in the daytime.
The moon is a quarter of a
million miles distant..
There are more than 800,000
known species of ants.
DOES SHUR•GAIN FERTILIZER SPREAD BETTER?
•
At a quick glance SHUR-GAIN Selected -Granulated Fertilizer may took very much
like most other kinds of granular fertilizers—but there is an important difference.'
Most ordinary fertilizers and practically all custom blended ones consist of a dry
mixture of fertilizer materials either in powder or granular form.
As a result the different ingredients vary in size and weight. Yon can -compare
it to a handful of ping-pong balls, mixed with marbles. If you throw out a handa>iul
of these, the heavier marbles will travel farther than the ping-pong balls—and that
is exactly what happens with ordinary fertilizers. •
' 'When you spread your fertilizer,' with a drill or ever} more important, with any
broadcast -type spreader you can be sure that every paric6 (from the smallest to e
the largest) of free -running SHUR-GAIN Selected -Granulated Fertilizer is nutritionally
balanced no matter where it lies—assuring you of complete and even intake of all
the plant food by your crops. There are no excesses in one area and starvation in
another with SHUR-GAIN,
Another good reason why you pan be confident of top returns from SHUR-GAIN—
the finest fertilizer for your good-rearth!
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fertilizer
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Be sure to discuss your spring Fertilizer program
- with your local SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer dealer
wiyr;Jrl+f
Two Nations: One Country
By RAY ARGYLE
Canadians who thought that
the Quebec revolt against Con-
federation had passed its crisis
point were jarred last week by
the truly sensational interim
report 41 the Royal Commis-
sion on bilingualism and bicul-
turalism.
Reaction to the h'a'lf -way re-
port, which warned that Can-
ada is in grave danger of break-
ing up, -feu into three main
categories:
—Concern and dismay from
well-meaning English Canadians
who had'read the protents from
Quebec since the Queen's visit
as an indication that English
and French Canada were, mov-
ing 'closer ' together again.
Ridicule from other Eng-
lish Canadians who regard the
Bi -Bi Commission as . either a
waste of time and money or,
more serious, as a cause of dis-
unity by focusing attention on
the differences among Cana-
dians.
-Satisfaction on the part of
French Canadians who,, dbpend-
ing on the degree of their sep-
aratist sentiments, see there-
port either as an advancement
of French Canadian interesfss,
_or .as, confirmation that the
breakup of Canada is indeed
under way and that nothing can
now be done to stop it.
The brutal wording ofthe re-
port was no doubt calculated to
have maximum shoek''value, to
jar us out of the apparent apa-
thy into which we have snuk
since the separatists quit hurl-
ing their bombs a few months
ago.
If the average Canadian -could
see what 'newspapers around
the world are now saying about
this country • they would be
shocked even more. The fact
that an official commission has
said Canada is in danger of
splitting apart has been front
page news around the, world.
The report clearly pits Que-
bec against the rest of Canada,
and makes it clear that the
problem. is in the degree of
separation that Ottawa will per-
mit Quebec without rendering
Confederation meaningless.
Reading the report against
the approach of the Pearson
government suggests that Ot-
tawa's so-called "co-operative
federalism” is not the answer.
The Liberal Government's
"co-operative federalism" seeks
to maintain the fiction that Ot-
tawa need not treat Quebec any
different than any other pro-
vince. Liberal ministers • have
gone to great pains to explain
that there has been no favorit-
ism toward Quebec, that any
privileges granted to it, such as
"opting out" of federal -provin-
cial schemes, are available to
all the other provinces.
The Bi -Bi Commission find-
ings )now indicate that such a
policy will satisy neither Eng-
lish nor French Canada. '
The fact is that Quebec is'dif-
ferent, •and that no amount of
self-delusion on anyone's patt
will change this.
• The French Canadians who
now dominate the society of
Quebec regard themselves as a
nation unto themselves. 'rhe
majorityi I think, are still will-
ing to work with the rest of
Canada providing their aspira-
-- NOTICE --
For caColn .ry-Op Insurce
an
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1444 - John St.
SEAFORTH
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 Medieal
Services -•
• ,Wind Insurance'
tions can be achieved within
the framework of Confedera-
tion. But if not, they'll leave
Canada without a backward
glance.
Every influential • figure in
Quebec, from Premier- Jean
Lesage down, has . repeated this
st.iment a number of times.
There should no longer be any
doubt in our minds.
If the • Bi -Bi •report has any
meaning ,it is that Quebec is
going to have to be given the
special treatment it wants, or it
will be lost to Confederation,
It means that we are going
'to have to accept the 'Quebec
'argument that • there are two
nations in this Country, one
French, the other English.,
Canadians of all other extrac-
tions must also accept' this fact,
and. merge their interests with
one or the other of these two
national blocs... For the vast
majority, of course, their choice
hasalready been made- and
.they will continue to chart
their lives within the English:
speaking fabric of Canada.
fast Wawanosb •eouncii met
.with , aIi the ^xnennhers present
gnci. Reeve Snell *siding, K,
G,,wl4US.0 .nlv field officer, Mit-
land Valley' Conservation Au-
thority was present and ,ex•
piained alfthortty on the Malt
-
land River proposed reservoir
in East Wawanosh.
Motions approved included:
That the council request the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority to proceed with the
survey of the proposed Don-
nybrook Dam on the Maitland
River.
That Bylaw No. 5 for refor-
estation a portion of Lot 38,
C.ozf.: 8, be passed. • '
That the reeve and clerk sign
the reforestation agreement
between the council and Ken-
neth Wheeler.
That council accept. Frank
Cooper's tender for either Op-
erator or inspector for warble
fly spraying.
Payments approved. included:
C. W. Hanna, salary $193.61,
convention expenses $50, post-
age 55c; Alan . Mc$urney, wag-
es, $188.98; Jack Marks, wages,
$141.50; Larry Mayberry, wag-
es, $3,45; Arnold Bruce, wages,
$10:80; Geo. E. Radford, snow
removal, • $1,219.40; Belgrave
Co-op, salt, etc., $9:50; W. S.
Gibson, premium on insurance;
$294.32; Joe Kerr Ltd., bulldoz-
ing. snow, $42; Harry Williams,
fuel $204.50, stove oil $27.77;
Receiver General of Canada, in-
come tax, $30.55.
General Cheques — Ontario
Farmers' Union, membership
on 1964 tax roll, $50; Edward
A. Elliott, premium treasurer's
bond, $12; Herson Irwin, bal-
ance salary as collector $50, ex-
change and postage $12.40;
bert Coultes, refund dog t
1964, stamps and postage,
$37.14; The Blyth Standard, ad.
and supplies, $31.30; Mrs. Jean
McKay, maintenance patient,
Brookhaven,.$104.25; The Muni-
cipal World, supplies, $7.70; di-
rect relief, $35; Kenneth Camp-
bell, sheep claim, $15; Wm. •
Gow, convention expenses, $50;
R. H. Thompson, 'convention ex-
penses, $50; Roy Pattison, con-
vention expenses, $50; Norman
Coultes, convention expenses,
$50; E. R. Snell,convention- ex-
penses, $50; Mason Robinson,
convention expenses, $50.
/.
inyeatid(aa a'"pt ae rriios%F�Eo
un�en
far �Gprrlt sul�ar ,i fs,
A1011101t a.•
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OFFICE SUPPLIE!
THE .HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240 : Seaforth
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
commit was never
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orILDury so economical
Chevrolet interiors
invite you tp dis-
cover just how lux-
urious a car can be.
Chevrolet has what
is takes to make you
comfortable... loads
of footroom, hip -
room, shoulder and
headroom. There's
deep -twist carpet-
ing, foam -cushioned
seats finished with
pattern cloth or
long -wearing vinyl.
And more... crank-
operatedventipanes,
cigarette lighter,
rear armrests with
ashtrays.. Check
.luxury — first item
in the Chevrolet list
of plus values!
Chevrolet's famous
Turbo•Tlfrift Six
warms up quickly.
Puts 140 hbrse-
power at yourtoe to
give you .spunk and'
savings. A.full com-
plement of mainte-
nance savers, too.
Chevrolet.power —
with V8's up to 400
.hp _ plus value!
•
Frameless curved
sideglass and
curved side pillars
add to shoulder
roOin, give a lithe,
light look. And the
new bonded -in
windshield and rear
window give more
positive sealing, a
smoother overall
appearance.
Chevrolet's built-in
"extras" give you.
lower maintenance
costs, a higher price
at trade-in. Like the
rust protection from
Chevrolet's flush -
and -dry rociter
panels: water enter-
ing the cowl inlel,t
ventilation system
flushes out dirt and
dust. Incoming air
follows, dries the
panel interiors.
Like the inner front
and rear fenders
which do a great
job of protecting
outer panels. Add
up all the pluses
and you'll discover
why. Chevrolet IS
the most economi-
cally luxurious buy
you can make.
Bel Mr 2 -Door Sedan
A GENERAL MOTOR'S VALUE
the difference is dramatic!
aaivse<.'r•auv1111.4Hruva.i ONVAf.camnert
CHEVROLETPHONE 52--1750 '
, DEALER IN SEAFORTH SEAFORTH MOTORS • SEAFORTN, ONTARIO
Be sure to sae Bonanza On the CBC -W network each Sunday. Check 'your local listing for channel and UUM&.
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"VIVO*? rZettAitUrtiat
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