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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-05-06, Page 9• 1 r . M • a • IIIEADQUJ REBS Fo,R UY.EST:Oc,>K SU�Fi'I,IE$° N11 Protech!, Proclucts Reduce Livestock Losses KEATING'S PHARMACY J. E, Keating, • PhoreB. M. E, HQbyer, Phone.527.199Q ---, Seaforth. Every week rtiore people ^dies cover what mighty joip>1 are accQiYiplished by Iqw cQst Ex- pgsitor Want Ads.. Dial 5Z74Q2 9, . urOfl Huron county ' May, have 'a centennial project after all.. An addition to: the Huron Pioneer Museum in' Goderieh, cost.. of which has been estimated at $12,375, will. be subject, of an application tto-•tlre-feclerarpro-- vincial, centennial committee. Council at its March session accepted a recommendation by ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in. Masonic Store Msltl. Stet 'Phony $27--1610 - Seaforth Read the Advertisements r-- figs. a Proftabie Pastime! • AGRICO FERTILIZER Fertilizer Available In Bags or Bulk at Brucbfield Warehouse • 4 -Tole Bulk or Lely Spreaders Available • Bulk Delivery Service: Anhydrous. Ammonia -• Free Soil -Testing Service For further information contact: BRUCEFIELD SERVICE DEPOT Anhydrous Ammonia A, J.'MUSTARD, Manager Representative: , RR 1, Varna, Ontario • „ HAUGH BROS. 'Phone 482-7435 Brucefieid • Area Representative, ROBERT TAYLOR RR 3, Clinton, Ontario 'Phone 482-9144 MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS 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: Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices Drop' in Now for Your Spring Seed. and Fertilizer Needs WE AIM TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU Phone 262-2714 Collect E. L. Mickle & Son LIMITED HENSALL - ONTARIO `nnia the curator, J. ChishoAm1, for aft • extension to the present build-, ing of .approximately 80 by 60 feet, two .stems. A start --O4 construction will await deeisiob of the centennial authorities. Meantime, an office at the front"of the museum is near- ing completion. Long urged by J. H. Neill while. curator, the facilities are intended to int, prove the handling of youhg visitors arriving in large. groups. County council in March ac- cepted Mr. Neill's offer to con- struct the office building at his own expense. Cost will be about $1,500. Notwithstanding unfavorable weather, there have been more than 600 visitors at the mus - Plan for Church Camp Huron Church Camp, long a popular Huron County feature, begins sessions in June. • The Anglican Diocese of/ Huron in- vites applications from boys and girls, regardless of denom- ination. The camp has- a capacity of 200 children per nine -day per- iod. They are instructed in re- ligion, swimming,. 'handcrafts, nature lore and sports, and children can learn to swim while at camp.. Camp periods are: Junior Camps for boys and girls, ages 9 -12 -Cost: Registration fee, $3; board, $18: 1. from July 1 to July 10; 2• from July 11 to July 20; 3. from July 21 to July '30; 4. from August 1 to August 10. . Junior Auxiliary Camp, for members of the Junior Auxil- iary -No girls under the eighth year of age will be accepted: Cost: Registration fee, $3.00; board, $18; from August llth to August 20th. \ Special Teen-age Boys' and Girls' Camp, ages 13 -17 -Cost: Registration fee, .$3.00; board, $19; from August . 21st to Au- gust 30th.- Further 0th.Further information and an application • form are available from Rev. H. Donaldson, S.Th., Registrar, Huron Church Camp, Seaforth, Ont. PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE h SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE BURN CLEANE NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR. HEATING 0/L Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 ,- Seaforth Safety -Tested USED CAR afety-Teste - , SALE! ■ AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET 1-1965 Pontiac Laurentian V-6 - A.T., fully equipped 1=1965 Pontiac Laurentian, V-8, A.T. fully • equipped 1-1965 Ford Galaxie, H.T., fully equipped 1-1064 Pontia'E Parisienne, 4 -door Hardtop 2-1964 Chev. Impala hardtops -V-8; En- gines; fully, equipped 1-1964 Pontiac Parisienne Two -Door Hard- top 2--1984 Pontiac Laurentian .Sedans -Auto= matic, • fully equipped 2-1964 Bel Air Sedans 1-1964 Meteor Custom Four -Door Sedan - Automatic 1-1963 Parisienne Four -Door: Hardtop—V-8 1-1963' Parisienne Two -Door Hardtop -V-8 1--1963 Pontiac Laurentian Four -Door 1-1963 Bel: Air Auto'I'rtatic-Fully equip- ped ,A Written Guarantee for 60 Days Oh MI Late PHCiN 1963 Chev. 'Biscayne-A.T. , 1963 Chey. Standard 1-1961_Bel Air Chev Two -Door 1662 Pentiac Strato-Chief, Standard 1962 Chh,'ey. A.T. 1961 'Pontiac Sedan 1960 Bel ' it V-8, A.T. Iii For R -d or H.T. V-8, A.T. 1958 Che A.T., sedan ' 1958 Pontiac, A.T., sedan 1958 Chev. standard sedan 1958 Pontiac standard sedan: A Wilde Selection of Other Models, 1951 to 1960, to Choose From STATION WAGONS 1961 Falcon 4 -Door, Standard " PICKUP TRUCKS 1-1961 Chev. 3 -Ton Model Cars -Many other Models to choose from SELS' tier iht10d. rs" MCTORS.omoAido 4. eum, an unheated buildings al ready., this year. Mr. Neill cial~s. not think the new 50 -Mt ,ad mission fee for adults pvall make ' any . appreciable differ:i ence - to attendancce. ' • Resignation Of Reeve. Evan Haskins, of HRwioic, to . 40mci fe clerk of :that township, leaves vacancies' on County Council's property and warden's commit- tees:- 'They will not be 'filled until the June session convenes. CI�EL. and idy, Welidy bpd $het vi- rd art Saturday with Mr °andi, #,„, -Colin Gi1611an and Bat- tiara° , , yrs Grant Miners is , staying. with ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard• Nortits and faMily, of Eliinville Miss Susan. Morgan,. Th ineS. Road, spent Friday night with her grandmother, 14rs: Newton Clarke. Mrs. George Frayne, of 'Sun- shine Line, and Mr. ' Richar{d Nuance, of Lucknow; Mr. E. Quance, of "Exeter, and Mrs„ W. J. Beer, of Grand Bend, vis - THIS 111/EEK .and NEXT Verdict en the Budget B. y .RAY ARGYLE As Parliament debated Fi- nance Minister Walter Gordon's budget this week, Canadians got a • closer look at the national h'busekeeping plans for the com- ing year. The verdict: Just a little more spending money for every member of the family; It was clear from the ,start that despite Opposition criti- cism, the budget would be ap- proved by' the House of Com- mons. The 10 per cent income tax cuts, which will total $265 mil- lion in a full year, are not dramatic enough to be obvious election bait. But aS the first reduction since 1957 -although less than $1 a week for :the average family -they are wel- come enough. The budget might, be most remembered for its plan for a $1 billion Canada Development Corp. This blending of private. a n d government investment (with Ottawa bu3,ing up to ten percent of the shares) could be the beginning of a stepped- up public investment program in •Canadian industry. The scheme will succeed or fail on how attractive the Cana- dian public views the $5 shares which will soon be going on the market. No amount of patriotism will induce hard-headed Canadians to sink their money ,in a mini- mum yield stock: if the CDC is to succeed in its intent of assisting new in- dustry and buying up industry which might otherwise fall in- to foreign lands, it will ,have to pay• reasonable dividends to• its shareholders. The government's proposal to sell the CDC the profitable Crown -owned Polymer Corp. at Sarnia, Ont., (a big synethics maker) should get the new syn- dicate off to. a successful start. The new budget reflects the country's generally healthy eco- nomy. The national growth rate has averaged eight per. cent the past two years. Unemployment has dropped from 7.7 to `2.9 per cent in the past 12 months. Corpartion profits are at re- cord highs, which accounts in part for Mr. Gordon's decision not to cut corporation income taxes. The only real cloud remain- ing on the horizon is whether Canada ;will be able to create the 1,500,000 new jobs which we are told we must have by 1970. Half a million new jobs' were created in the past two years, but at this rate the 1970 goal will 'not be reached. ° The tax• cuts are the third' major piece of Liberal legisla- tion modelled on President Johnson's Great Society blue - Print. The thronespeech outlined a war on poverty and a Cana- dian peace corps, both lifted from Washington. The tax cuts follow the U.S. experience that tax reductions increase busi- ness activity,. resulting in even 'greater government revenues. The tenor of the budget de- bate suggests that Parliament might at last be settling down after two years 8f rule by Prune Minister Pearson's min- ority government. , A heavy agenda still faces this session of Parliament, in- cluding retirement of senators at 75, revision of the Immigra- tion Act, and 'amendments to the British North America Act to Canadianize the constitu- tion. Parliament could still blow up over the constitution amend- ments, which are charged with both extreme complexity and high emotion in the feelings arising from Quebec's relations with the rest of Canada. The signs now point to a fall election, at which the Liberals think they could win a Major- ity. But when the 'inevitable vote will come rests in the hands of John Diefenbaker, as much as anyone. Ile is still determined to have one more crack at power, and knows that his prospects will be enhanced by an election being held soon- er than later. St. James' League Ends Play -The Seaforth St. James Bowl-. ing League ended their play - Offs and closed 'anotherseason Monday night. Going into the final night of play,, only two teams were 3eft wait a chance to'win. Al Hoff's team, Hotshots had 21 points after four weeks and Jim Scott'. -.Pacemakers had 19 points. The lathers were well back, the nearest rival be- ing the Nighthawks at 15. The Hotshots. and the Pace- makers squared off Monday night to complete the round- robin ,series of 'play-offs." Ale's team howled hard but there was too much tendon and' confusion. No one had a good single dur- ing "the first gusrue. A few hits in the tenth frame gave the Pacem'aikers the win, This tied the teams at 21 all. • A little, taste of victory was ail the Pacemakers n e e.d e d as they went on to take the second game by . a -substantial' margin, • Had the Hotshots won the fin - ad game and total pins they wound have finished as champs, but ,the fired up Pacemakers were toe much- for them as they won the third game by an in- creased margin,. Memtbers of the winning team are Jim Scdtt, captain; Jean Hoff Kiddo Nub:: Geonge Hayes; ;Mary Hart; Gord Muir. The final standings were as follows: Pacemakers 26, Hot- shots 21, Nighthawks 20, Crack- erjacks ],5,Happy Gang 13, Flip- pers 10. "Tine ladies' high single, Winnie Nott, 206, triple, Fran Ryan, 500. Men's high single and tri- ple, Jim Scott, 321 and 700. Arrangements for the banquet have been made and it will be. held in the St., James school on Saturday, May 22 at 7'p.m, If any of the. bowlers find they can not come or if they want to bring an extra -guest they are asked to contact Moe Huard or Jim Scott at least ohne week in advance. Swallowing your pride will never give you indigestion. W. E. SOUTHGATE ALL LINES of INSURANCE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Rei. 527-0131 Phone 527-0400 ' MITCHELL GOLF . CLUB INC. - FOR 1965 " Green Fees , $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays • • • • $2.50 Membership: Men $35.00 Ladies $20.00 Out -of -Town: Men $30.00 Ladies $20.00 Falmily Membership $55.00 Students $10.00 Under 16 Years • $ 5.00 PEN . VERY EV',ENiNG Students with $5.00 Mem- bership must be accom- panied by an Aduit play- ing laying Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. • Green Fees Mot accepted from Mitchell residents. Membership required liv- ing within 7 -mile radius. Associate Members with Club House privileges $10 Weekly • playing rates `, a •avui;lable en request., oft "Weir .Mrs. . kl Y1spn . ClarkYk V R iki1 , i 1 ewton Clarke ,spent, a4 09010-'-'040P in undo this! Mast' wegk ,with Mr, and'.'lVJrs. Lorne Sholdice, Miss Kay -ldorne and ,,Mr Gerry Grubbe, •ofLondon„spent' Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs,., Freemen `HQrhe. Mr. and ,Mrs.”. .Gerald France end Lori, of Exeter, •visited. ,on aturday• •with Mr. "and Mrs. ,ordon Prance and family. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beer . and Miss, Mary Skinner„ of' -Exeter," Mr, Richard ' Quance, of Luck - now, and Mrs. Kerwin. Werner, of London,' visited on Sunday with -Mrs. Nelson, Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Dobbs, of Exeter, visited Sunday with Mrs. Newton Clarke -and. also with Albert Dobbs, in Strat- ford. Mr. Murray Coward, of Sun- shine Line, and Mr. and Mrs. Beverley 'Parsons and' family visited on`,. -Sunday with Mrs. John Coward. - Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and fancily visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skinner at Sebringville. Mr. and • Mrs. Russell Baptist and Gerald, -of Teeswater, and• Mr. Ross Hern, of Zion, were guests on Sunday with Mrs. Isabel Sugden and Tennyson Johns. The girl was wondering whe- ther to marry her beau or not. Unable- to make up her mind, she went to see a fortune tell- er. The seer gazed into his crys- tal ball. "If you marry this man," he intoned, "you will be poor and unhappy until, you are forty." "And then?" queried the anxious girl. . "And then? Why, and then you will be used to it." -- 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 & Savings -:.Huron Co-op Medical "' Services • Wind; Insurance BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER &. BUNK a •EDEP' YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WE'AR.FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION' JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES •- SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 ; - Clinton IrEifilil 'S F kItQoe 0'2! 71;#i9 t4 3 Y) MACHIN, ERY t�l 4r For -Your Spring Work Regrfilt'elnRnfs Be Sure To Inquire About thea Complete Line of ' . { RENAULT TRACTORS '911 " H'P` Gas' Diesel MUGGED KEWANEE DISCS Versatile Vibrating TAUL. CULTIVATORS' Also Large Stock of. New and U,fed,Tires for Car, Truck' Tractor,. Etc. - New -car take -offs start 'Os low as $10.00 for 750x14 or 670x15 First Line Tares TIRES HAUGH ..EROS. FARM EQUIPMENT ONE MILE EAST OF BRUCEFIELD CORN -SEED NEED RUBBER STAMPS? Dial 527-0240 Seaforth HARRISTON,_ FERTILIZER. Clinton Phone. 4824133 Offer to the Farmer Competitive Pricing On: BAG, BULK and CUSTOM MIX FERTILIZER • In Addition, You May Purchase . Herbicides -- Pesticides Grass and Grain Seeds Fencing Material -- Twine ADEQUATE SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND? CONTR C Malting arley SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED White Beans SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED We Have All Popular 9/a rieties Sanalac, Seaway, Michelite, Saginaw deed Oats & Barley CONTRACTS OATS Russell, Garry, Rodney BARLEY—Herta, Brant; York, Keystone G. THOMPSON & SONS Ll HEN$A1 aciasz+ - j\. qj zr