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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-18, Page 7V u R Natural Gas Customers EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY' ! FOR SERVICE AND INFORMATION PLEASE CALL OUR NEW NUMBER 482-9098 UNION S COM PAN Y nF CANADA,LIMITED NEED ° RUBBER - STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth CONTRACT BARLEY PARKLAND BARLEY. The most dependable variety to grow i --Proven from Past Performance !. --SEED and FERTILIZER Supplied 'FERTILIZER Complete Stock Carried Contact us for to -day's prices. - SEED GRAIN Order .early while supplies are good. SEED BEANS Good supplies on hand: CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Printed literature on growing beans available at our office , COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LIMITED Phone 262-2665 - HENSALL .44 .f ori rt mhttte� ii+! - i' 4..:::,.„,„;.„---v!,„„ ,,. ✓ �— -c` r �- rr?..-- CO-OP* Gasoline geared your farm power - heeds! *Registered Trade -mark There's no other regular gasoline like CO -Op Farm Gasoline. That's because it was deve/opedspecifically to meet farm driving conditions. NO POWER LOSS IN STORAGE CO -QP Farm Gasoline can be stored longer without fuel deterioration. You get more power for your fuel dollar. POWER INCREASED AS YOU NEED IT CO-OP Farm Gasoline is adjusted.month by month to give you peak power per- formance when you need it most. MORE MILES PER GALLON Carburetor detergent washes out harm- ful deposits... cuts fuel costs. BUILT -114 RUST INHIBITOR Protects tanks, lines and pumps from .corrosion. CUTS COLD WEATHER STALLING 70% Anti -icing additive prevents carburetor freeze-up. CO-OP DIESEL FUEL Another full developed to meet the Ontario farmer's needs. A full-bodied fuel with controlled viscosity for; maximum fire-power and lubrication. Ideal for cold weather starts, with pour point 5°F lower than most diesel fuels. , Two more CO.OP products with the blg plus factor... OWNERSHIP SEAFORTH FARMERS Phona sE.Foa.:r° ria. ,6�,m rv.vs.cx•YdJ:n PETROLEUM! PR'ornurciA's. .�s ' f r .TI OMASr SrL¢11{li!1' Funera', §.erxtcees for the late Mrs Th.'.maS Slavin, of RR 2, Xippen, were held ,from the; Bonthron Funeral Chapel, lien salt, Saturday and were Targe- iy , attended, Rev. Harold.. Cur. rie conducted the service,. and. byrial was in Exeter cemetery. Mrs. Slavin, in her 58th year, the former. Doreen Agnes, Pep- per, :passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday,. after, being admitted as a pa - 'tient 10 days previous to her death. Surviving are her husband; one son, Bill, Port Credit; a daughter, Hazel, at home; three sisters, Mrs: WiIn?er (Nettie) McClinchey, Varna; Miss Grace Pepper, ,London;. Mrs. George (Ella) Tinney, Exeter; six brothers, Ernie Pepper, Sarnia; John, Dashwood; Stewart, Kip - pen; Alex, Seaforth; • Nelson, HamiIton,. and Foster, Arkona. Pallbearers.. were Harvey Jac- obi, Bill Gibson, Russell Brock, Lloyd McLaren, Richard Taylor and Glen Bell. MRS. J. HERR Mrs. Jacob Herr, 85, av resi- dent of Exeter for the past nine years, died in South Huron Hos- pital Saturday; March 6. She was the former Elizabeth Carmichael, of Hibbert Town- ship. She and her husband liv- ed in Stratford where Mr. Herr died in 1920. She lived with her sister, Mrs. May Stewart, on the farm north of Hensall 'and later they moved to Sea - forth and then, in Exeter in 1956. They lived in the Whil- smith Aparttnents. Surviving is her sister, Mrs, Stewart. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne, l4onday, March 8, at the Hop- per -Hockey funeral home, Exe- ter, with interment in Staffa cemetery, Pallbearers were Messrs. Ray Lammie,William Lamport, ,Art Whilsmith, Frayne Parsons, Stanley Mitchell and Harvey Hyde. MRS. FLORA HARRIS There passed . away on Satur- day, March 6, in St. Mary's Hospital, London, Mrs. Flora Harris, in her 90th year. She 'was the former Flora Campbell, daughter of the late David Campbell and Willena McKay, of Walton. In 1895 she was mar- ried t(44, John Harris, of Walton, who predeceased her August 6, 1964. She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Lena McGavin, Kitchener; ,.Mrs, Hilda Sellers, Walton,- and Flora/. Mrs. Arm- and Remick, Lucan;• also five grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren; 'two sisters, Mrs. Lena Campbell, Rivers, Man., and Mrs. Annie Spence, Van- couver. She was also predeceased by one sister, (Mary Jane) Mrs. Joseph Bennett, and four •broth- ers, • Daniel, Neil, John and David. The 'funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon, March 9, at the ID. A. Rann funeral home, • W. E. SOUTHGATE ALL LINES INSURANCE' MAIN ST. -- SEAFORTH Res. 527-0131 Phone 527-0400 Blyth "local" df the Ontario Concentrated Milk, Pro ucers held their fifth annual meeting rn' Memorial Hall, Blyth, Wed- nesday andwas- opened with a complimentary dinner, which was enjoyed by 36 nvembers and guests. Reeve Borden Cook, of Blyth, welcomed the locaPresident Martin Baan chairedthe meet- ing and reminded the audience that another year .had gone by, and the wgrld was 'still a good place to live. in, "We have plenty of food; most Of us have good family surroundings, and I predict a good year for the dairy, industry," he said. The farmer receives 14 cents more. per hundred weight for his first quality milk , than he did last year. The volume of milk is up tremendously. I regret only eight per cent of the cows in Canada have as yet been test- ed, But we are hoping for a much greater average. The test in itself is not going to improve your cows; the farmer himself must do that for himself. THIS WEEK eorge Gear, agricultural re ;Ft' Waive tive for Bruce , County, }lvaeguest,} speaker and discuss- ed .la"Farnt, Management," saying to'part: "It is up to the farm- er ,himself and no one else, to produce enough food, to feed our /.nation and its customers." Farmers need to learn the va- Iu,e, of pasture rotation by di viding their pasture Iand into plots and rotating and fertiliz- ing" these plots. This is good farm management." • Past provincial 'president Sid- neyy•Pearson emphasized the" ne- cessity of every farmer keep- ing a set of books. Our young- er generation have 'been brought up on butter substitutes and will have to be educated to prefer butter, so it is up to us to. keep the price of but- ter within the reach of every- one. He added, that girls in the area should be encouraged to partake in the Dairy Priv' cess. contest. ^ • Fieldman Ken Carey said that inllk producers must come to the realization that -mastitis and NEXT Sf s .a "str'ious • problcth,° and. that, }Talk from , lnastjtls cows fa noll, normal milk, and witi be look ed into /.more closely: sell Bradford, Huror County n,•� specter Wilfred Shortreed 'pre-, seated., merit certifieates of award to 1VIertin Baan, of Wal- ton, and Ted Bell, Iiullett, for producing merit -milk during the period of from January 1, 1$62, to November 30, 1964. The con- ditions under which this milk was produced was found ti be, satisfactory. on the/.date of in- spection. Peter Cutter, UDPG manager, said there was • no question about it—the $3.50 per hundred weight far milk is surely com- ing. Bill Chapman, member of' the provincial board, expressed' pleasure at the overflow atten- dance at •the, mastitis • schools held in Walkerton and Formosa recently. He remided the group that "if you demand and re- ceive subsidies, don't forget you- actually pay for them." • ',\'The election of officers and directors resulted as follows; president, Martin Baan, Wal- ton, returned unanimously „for Scandal in Perspective. Donad Ireland, Wingham; sec - a second year; vice-president, By RAY ARGYLE The case of Lucien Rivard, with its , overtones •of bribery and influence peddling in the Canadian government, appears now to rank as one of the sleas- iest chapters in the country's political history. But it is not the most crucial issue facing the nation today. The fact that a man wanted by the U.S. en charges of nar- cotics smuggling could create such a furore in Canadian poli- tics, casts a frightening spectre of the power of the Mafia. There are • few people' who doubt that Lucien Rivard, be- hind his facade of a simple French Canadian businessman, is part of the international can- spiracy in drug. trafficking. The Dorion Inquiry will . de- cide' whether he had friends who were able to bring their in- fluence to bear on executive assistants 'to cabinet - ministers, members of Parliament, or any- one else ,within the Canadian Postal Notes Further changes in delivery schedules at Seaforth Post Of- fice have been announced, :In announcing the change, Post- maste'r 0. Oke- said earlier dis- tribution in the mornings would be possible and generally im- proved service would result. Mail closes for all points at 6:30. a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Other mail closings, which operate other than on Sunday anti Mon- day, .are, all points 9:30, a.m., and Clinton and Goderich 11:30 a.m. Mails are due to arrive from all points at 6:55 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Except Sunday and Mon- day, from all points at 9:50 a.m., and -from Clinton and Goderich at 11:50 a.m. Brussels, with Rev. G. W. Sach, of Lucan, officiating. Pallbear- ers were Jack McGavin, Lon- don; Wilmot McGavin, Sarnia; Herb and Brian Traviss, Wal- ton; Art. Wiles, Kitchener, and Roy Bennett, Walton. Inter- ment took place- in. Brussels cemetery. • SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY • T. P ryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON' 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas IV 01:3011Pir 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1964 AMERICAN 1963 AMBASSADOR—Automatic 1963 -VAUXHALL 4 -DOOR 1962 FORD EAIRLANE 1961 AMERICAN—Deluxe 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1958 FORD V-8 MILLER MITORS Phone 527-1410 Seaforth Cars May . Be Seen Across the Street at Huard's Service Station 'government. Prime Minister Pearson, his anxiety to be fair to his colleagues, is appare waiting out the findings of tiee Dorion before taking further action. In the meantime, public co fidence in his government ha been badly shaken. But for th division and confusion now pre vailing in the Conservative pa ty, the Liberal governmen would probably right now b facing the test of a genera election. But this does not relieve th Prime Minister, of his responsi bility'to reassure the electorat that, he can deal decisively ,Wit the kind of situation he no faces. Mr. Pearson could make n better beginning than by drop ping Justice Minister Guy Fav rehu from the cabinet, or a least moving him to a less sen sitive post. Mr. Favreau, who had been built up as the Prime Minister's leading French Can- adian lieutenant, hasp shown himself dismally ineffective in this portfolio, The Prime Minister also w,otild-• strengthen his position by drumming out of the Liberal partyparty forthwith the two,;Quebec MPs , have "brought 'hirtt such extreme embarrassment, Guy Rouleau and Yvon Dupuis, It would, however, be a mis- take to allow the Rivard case o push aside other, more im- portant matters in the 'public ife of Canada. There is going o have to be a public -account - ng of the whole mess, but the ountry can best • be served by etting justice take its course, hich it surely will. There are many issues of renter concern to the national 'elfare than the fate of Lucien ivard. - In constitutional matters, here is the revision of the ritish North America Act and' e whole field of federal:pro- neial relations, including bi- ulturalism and bilingualism. The Canada Pension Plan still ces prolonged debate, while ither of the major parties ve yet tackled the urgent estion of a national medicare ogram. , Unemployment is still far too gh at four per cent "Of the rk force, while the problems urban blight and rural pov- ty haven't even been properly died, let alone any effective lion been, proposed. A Canadian policy for Asia, d a new role,. for NATO are gent needs in the field of for - n affairs. The question of how to cre- greater opportunities for nadian businessmen a n d mers in the U.S, market is over-riding economic is - s. The new common mar - in auto might point the way other industries, but what ming done? By all means, let's have Lu - n Rivard and his confeder- s brought to justice. But let's — as some Opposition kesmen in Parliament would arently- do—bring the whole hinery of the Canadian.gov- ment to a- standstill—while re, at .it. in all ntly Jus - any n- s e r- t e e e h w 0 t c 1 w g R B th vi c fa ne ha qu pr hi wo of er stu ac an ur eig ate Ca far our sue ket for is 1 cie ate not spo app mac ern we' retary-treasurer, Geo. Powell, RR 1, Auburn; directors: Boyd Taylor, RR 3, Walton; Ted East, RR 1, Auburn; Hebo Siertsema, RR 3, Blyth; Lynn Morrison, Belgrave; Keith Webster, RR 2, Blyth, GET...A BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & 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 For Complete INSURANCE on• your HOME, . BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY 'OR 4LIFE' SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 Seaforth • Office Directly Opposite ,Seaforth Motors Itllrgstigate tk nhttikak Typo o N forcorn, Sugar' pegs, White Bairns;.,,/. ` An,bydxoua ,,, Ammonia . HAUGH FROM AGRICO_' B UCEFIELD-,rptnanrli 52x.082; WANT ADS BRIN(ar QI;IJCF RESULTS; DID YOU KIM Et 07, ..:. that Sun Life' of Canada is or of the world's leading life insuraaos, companies, with 150 branch office throughout North, America? As the Sun Life represent. atiee• in; your commurnitp may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 2713000 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD 'Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada FOR YOUR BEST BUY OPJ A Qariffiydr Seaforth Motors '63 CHEV. COACH '63 OLDS SEDAN—A.T. ••and Radio •'68 DODGE COACH' • '58 FORD SEDAN "8"—A.T. '61 CHEV. IMPALA '59 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T. '62 RAMBLER SEDAN '58 CHEV. STATION WAGON '62' FALCON COACH '61. RENAULT SEDAN '61 CHET. SEDAN—A.T.' '58 PONTIAC SEDAN '56 CHEV. `8" SEDAN '59 PONTIAC SEDAN `' '58 PONTIAC SEDAN '58 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUP No Reasonable Offer Refused Seaforth Motors Dial 527-1750 -- Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527.0240. PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SA.VAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE ileac OFFICE 1'. CONTRACTS 1 Malting Barley FERTILIZERSEED and hite :'ea s SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED We Have AN Popular Varieties Sanalac, Seaway, Michelite, Saginaw Seed Oats & Barley CONTRACTS OATS,—Russell, Garry, Rodney BARLEY—Herta, Brant, York, keystone W. G. THOMPSON &SONS LTD. IPS