The Huron Expositor, 1965-04-22, Page 7414 "0 " 0'444
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WILLIAM M. RAO
Phone 527-0870 • Seaforth
FILI NJ K.'
-HAUGH BROS.
FARMERS!
Agri - Nite
bovestigate the most Eco-
nomical Type of Nitrogen
• fork Corn, Sugar Beets,
White Bevis . . .
Anliydrous ,
BRUCEFIELD Ammonia
FROM AGRICO
Phone 527-0827
FOR YOUR BEST BUY ONA
me...reetarr
Seaforth Motors
'64 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN—A.T.
63 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN
'63 OLDS SEDAN—A.T. and Radio •
'63 DODGE COACH
'61 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T. –
'60 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T.
'60 FORD "8" STATION WAGON—A.T.
and Radio -
'60 PONTIAC COACH
'59.LARK SEDAN
'59 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T.
'59 VANA 'SEDAN •
'59 PONTIAC SEDAN -
'58 FORD SEDAN "8"—A.T.
'58 CHEV. STATION WAGON
'58 PONTIAC SEDAN .
56 CHEV. "8" SEDAN '
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!
Seaforth Motors,
Dial 527:1750 Seaforth
Used Lot Open Evenings — Phone 527-0450
fr
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Board
'Robert S. McKereher, RR,
Dublin, Was re-elected to the
Board of Directors of CO:OM!.
tors I n..s u r a1n c e Association
(CIA) at the annual meeting
of the association in Kingston.
Mr. ,IVIcKercher is vice -Lama:
dent of United 'Co. -operatives of
Ontario, and is one of 1.1CO's
four representatives on the CIA
board, • '
Continually rising automobile
insurance premiums were fore-
cast in the annual report given
at the meeting. Higher costs
of bodily injury claims, more
fatalities and serious injuries,
higher Vehicle and repair costs
necessitate higher . pre,miums.
The report noted that an
creasing proportion of younger
drivers is likely ," to increase
both the frequency end sever-
ity of accidents.
Although CIA issued a re-
cord number of new automobile
policies in 1964; the association
showed an automobile 'under-
writing loss for the second suc-
cessive year. However, the as-
sociation also issued a record
number of home protection•poli-
cies during the year. • A good
underwriting experience in this
home protection insurance and
in CIA's other lines of insur-
ance, 'plus investment income,
• helped brighten •the picture.
MALTING
c9NTR4CT,
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
AN EXCELLENT CROP FOR
-EARLY CASH
BEAN SEED:
Excellent Quality
ONTARIO and MICHIGAN SEED BEANS
Your Choice of
SEAWAY and SANILAC
LiMited amounts of
SAGINAW and MICHELITE '62.
High Germination On All Seed
BEAN ,CONTRACTS:
4P
Seed and Fertilizer SUpplied
Excellent Bean Demand CreatessGoOd Prices
Drop in Now for Your Spring
Seed and Fertilizer Needs
WE AIM TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU
Phone' 262-2714.Colleg
Mickle
LIMITED •
,
HEN$ALL, ONTARIO.
, • s,
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0
our
„.4q),1:0#0p,p.C,abpatasigt,e*04.a,'icriorogo4i EstablishmentsinicnoluFrpaann:. :Sopeve;
cializing in radar and pmpul-
bPerathms Commander .0f
RCAF sion systems will be visited at-
gUrOpean Tour 'or the
SO.
Aerospace Systems COMP, cun-.`
ducted lay the Citral NaViglY The purpose of the RCAF
tion School ,at Winnipeg,. • Aerospace System Cotirse is to
• further the ability of specially
!rhe gr7m4F left Tmt" (41 selected officers to evaluate and
the 15th of Aprit:by• KO Yu- advise on operational and tech,
ken Transport AircrafefOr Pm- nical aspects . of Military Air
vilie, trance, and will return and Space Operations. This is
on the 8th of May. Dull** this
three,week period the grotip achieved through an .under-
sitofgovern, standing and appreciation of
p officers wIl viand c vi
niental._ lian' aeronatiti- Aeronautics and Astronautics.
tablishments in Scotland
the technological advances in
cal and space develOpMeii, Osng-
. To meet this objective, the 48-
; E
land,' France and Holland. The week course provides the stu-
dents with a comprehensive
tour will provide the group, study of the concepts, prinei-
with a, first hand opportunity
consisting of students and staff,
ples and characteristics of eur-
.
to observe the latest develop-
rent and future, equipments,
ments in aircraft ' missiles and systems, and teehniques relat-
in space research as conducted ed to aircraft, missiles ,and
in Europe. Particular emphasis spacecraft.
will -be placed on study of the gust and runs through the next The course conimences in Au -
latest in communications tech- J
niques, radar and guidance and July. The students are pilots,
-control—systems.---radio navigators, and technical
-,systems. fficers with scierie, engineer -
.The tour will include centres ?
ing or equivalent' academic
such as the RAF College of Air backgrounds. All have consid-
Warfare Manby LINCS, UK Mnrable operational and field eic
in-
istry of Defence, London, Roy- perience.
al Aircraft Establishment, Farn- On graduation from the
borough; RAF Aircraft and course, students are able to re -
Armament valuation Estab- late' the operational and tech-
lishment, Boscombe; Royal Nav-
igation -Establishment, Euro -
tions.
,
nical aspects of air force opera-
,
pean Space Technology Centre, .Following completion of -the
Delft, Holland, and Research Aerospace Systems Course, the
graduates are equipped in
knowledge to fill ,planning, re-
quirem&its, operational a n d
THIS WEEK and NEXT
Pause Might Bring Peace
By RAY ARGYLE '
President Johnson's "peace
offensivie" against the Commun-
ists in Vietnam appears to be
having as little success as pre-
vious military offensives against
the Viet Cong rebels. Canadians
should be prepared for a long,
indecisive struggle in Southeast
Asia.
The seeds. of the Vietnam di-
lemma were sown. during the
1954 Geneva ConferOce at
which France surrendered its
Indochina colonies to native in-
surgents.
North Vietnam was handed
over to Ho Chi, Minh, leader of
attend as observers. •
The most the. U.S. can 'hope
for in Southeast Asia is a neu-
tral South Vietnam which would
occupy somewhat the same role
in that part of the world as
Austria does in EtiroPe.
- Both the Russian and Chin-
ese governments have made it
clear that' they yill not toler-
ate unfriendly regimes hi states
adjoining .their bOrders. But in
'disputes involving states that
are. not contiguous to their
homelands.— such as Austria,
Greece and South Korea—the
ommunists have shown they
will mit invOlve their own raili-
the Communist Viet .1VIinh re- laTY forces unless there is first
S. The south was put hi the' a threat to their homelands.
hands of the pro -American Ngo
Dinh Diem;on the understand-
ing•the free elections would be
held in 1956 to establish a single
government. for all Vietnam.
The late Ngo DinhDiem, re-
cognizing the solidority of the
Communist hold on the 14 mil-
lion inhabitants of the north and
his own. weakness among South
Vietnam's divided 12 million,
refused to permit the elections.
In this, he. wasjapA.e(1up by
the United States, which hairTh-
truded itself into Southeast
Asia after the collapse of
French' influence.
All of Vietnam' would have
come under Communist control
in 1956 had the 'elections been
held, The tragedy of- Vietnam
is that haying deprived the
Communists of a victory by bal-
lot; it has proven much more
difficult to defeat them by bul-
let.
The years between 1956 and
1963, when Ngo Dinh Diem was
'assassinated in a coup d'etat,
were marked • by cOrruptions,
terrorisni, and religious war by
Diem's government on South
Vietnam's Buddhist population.
South Vietnam's outlawed Na-
tional Liberation Front (the
Viet Oong) which is Commurt-
ist-dominated but includes non-
Communist representatives, re:
sponded With its own brand of
terrorism.
American policy is to insist
that South and North Vietnam
are two separate nations, and
that the war is between the
Saigon government in the South
and the Ho Chi -Minh regime
based in Hanoi in the north.
The U.S. further maintains that
the Viet Cdng ..,rebels in the
south, who have taken control
of more than two-thirds of the
area and half the population,
are under, the complete domina-
tion of Hanoi.
President Johnson's "uncondi-
tional" offer of pee talks rul-
ed out any question of sitting
down with rebel representatives.
As Hanoi maintains the Viet
Cong must take part in such
talks, Johnson's offer Was thus
foredoomed to failure, although
there is always the possibility
of some compromise which
might allow the Viet Cong -to
The best assurance of Chinese
troops staying out of Vietnam,
therefore, lies, in keeping Am-
erican participation there to a
minimum. The problem for the
United States is that having
Sent 25,000, military perSonnel
to .SOuth Vietnam, the Saigon
regime is still managing tb lose
the war. How much more Am-
erican Aid — and attacks on
North Vietnam—will it. take to
defeat the Viet Cong without
parking -Chinese intervention?
The W.S. learned in Korea
that invasion of the north
brought Chinese retaliation.
Unless the U.S. 'wints to be-
come involved in a similar war
in Vietnam, it will heed Prime
Min -later Pearson's plea for a
pause in the attacks on Hanoi
territory.
WOOL
Jackson Aluminum Ltd.
Seaforth,
is collecting wool for grading
and sale on the co-operative
plan. Shippers May obtain
sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their, Lie-
ensed Operators.
Realize the' highest returns
for your WO, by patronizing
your own Organization.
Canadian' Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
40 St, Clair Meriini E.,
Toronto 7,‘Ontario
training positions at AFH O and
CHQ's or engage in the devel-
opment, evaluation, testing,
proving and initial operating
phases of aircraft and weapons
systems,
Before his appointment as
CO, RCAF Clinton, G/,C Greena-
way was OC of Central Naviga-
tion School and father of the
concept of the Aerospace Sys-
tems Course.
•
.Guests were
40teP. and '"goulitioi-4,fit the
VO4tilar .4O,OctiOff Psfftijsr
Rebekah Lodge, with
PIP!' 00.8.140.0.
413S, Ruby Beaver, of Exeter,
district deputy president et'
ifuroo Distriet, visited the lodge
„,
officially and spoke on "Har-
mony." ,On behalf of the lodge,
Mrs. Pter -Malcolm, J.P4N,G.,
preseutexi Mrs. *Beaver with it.
gift. The treasurer, Mrs: Keith
Sharp; reported on a successful
dessert euchre held recently..„
Court whist was played fol-
lowing the meeting with Mrs.
Oliver Hannerman, of Monkton,
winning the high prize; Mrs.
Peter Malcolm, Seaforth, "low.
and Mrs. Charles Young, of
Monkton, the mystery prize.
Lunch was. served by Mrs.
Ed. Andrews and her social
cominittee, consisting of Mrs.
Leslie McClure, Mrs. John Hil-
lebrecht, Miss Eleanor Hender-
son, Mrs. MargaretM.essenger,
Mrs.. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Hugh
Thompson and Mrs. Charles
Felker.
Telephone operator, to a new
girl she is breaking in: "No
honey, you say, .!Just one mo-
ment, please'-Tnot; 'Hang 'onto
your pants, ,mister!'"
N - W • •
is .the time to protect
your home and build-
ings from Wind and
„Cyclone Disaster
WESTERN FARMERS'
WEATHER INSURANCE CO.
Woodstock
The Largest Weather Insur-
ance Company in Canada
welcomes you.
FOR FIRE • WIND • HAIL
or ACCIDENT INSURANCE
CALL OR WRITE:
V. J. LANE^
or ' 11'
CEMETERY toEPOR,If$.14
.•
Inquiries, are,
::Telephone ISTAUperr i
EXETER 235-0620 .!-PAIN1
Cootatt WiIIis 99144-1`
•
INCOM.
If you need help hTOicing STO'x' retuim, '-
I shall be glad td sist,f or VVIileh the '1
fee is very reaKOnable. B4,01410
appointiteut 0 early:0 lidgiblo,•plealitel
H.G.MEIR
Phone- 527-1250
• '
Seaforth
R.R. 5 — SEAFORTH
Phone 107 R 12 —DUBLIN
4
Successful banking
begins with a
,savings account
Like almost everyone else, you use your
local chartered bank as a safe and handy
, place to build the savings reserve that is so-
-important to your financial future. In doing
so, you do more than build a solid founda-
tion for financial plans. You are building a
valuable banking relationship and helping
to establish your credit. And as you get to
know the manager and staff — as you use
• other banking services to meet personal or
business needs — your banking contacts
'become even more useful to you. And it all
• starts with a savings. account)
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Through 5,650 branches all across Canada,
the chartered banks; bring full -range banking
within the roach of everyone.
,
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.44••••••AVAW5ktife:A4P.41•1544.4-••;--••
alting Barley
SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
White
Beans
- SEED and.FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
We Have All Popular Varieties
Sanalac, Seaway, Michelite, Saginaw
Seed Oats & Barley
CONTRACTS
OATS—Russell, Garry, ROdney
BARLEY— Herta, Brant, York, Keystone -
G. THOMPS
si
71
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HENSALL 262-2527
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ANNO00.'
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