HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-05-13, Page 94
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PRODUCTS
PROTECT THE
STOCKMAHS
PROFIT
VACCINES, MEDICINALS
INSTRUMENTS,APFLIANCES
SUPPLIES FOR LIVESTOCK
KEATING'S
•
PHARMACY
J., E. Keating, Phm.B.
M. E. Hoover, Phm.B.
Phone 527-1990 -- Seaforth
• 6..."••••••••••••••■••••••61••••••
T04,111.P -P93440 mot
41011411•Y wtth 4,0140,r,!, Prep-
eht, and Reeve' Stewart Procter
prealding. •
Motions approved inelnded:
James Muir and Ross Smith:
That we purchase two new Can-
adian flags-
Roas Smith and William El-
ston: at we join the Hurn
County Municipal Officers' As-
sOciation.
William Siston and. James
Checking over her grocery
bill, a_lady found • this item:
"one tom cat -30 cents." In
dignant, she called her grocer
and demanded an explanation.
"Oh, that's all right, Madam,"
explained. the grocer. "That's
an abbreviation for tomato cat -
sip."
Classified ads pay dividends.
FOR YOUR BEST BUY ON A
Seaforth Motors
'64 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDANA.T..
'64 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN—A.T., Radio
'63 CORVAIR SEDAN—A.T.
'63 OLDS SEDAN—A.T. and Radio
63 CHEV. BEL AIR: SEDAN
'63 DODGE COACH—A.T.
'63 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDAN
'61 CHEV. SEDAN---A.T.
'60 CHEV SEDAN
'60 FORD "8" STATION WAGON—A.T.
and Radio,
'60 PONTIAC COACH
'59 LARK SEDAN
'59 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T.
'59 PONTIAC, SEDAN
*58 FORD SEDAN "8"—A.T.
'58 PONTIAC SEDAN.
'56 CHEV. "8" SEDAN
•
MECHANICS' SPECIALS
Stock No.
491-1959 CHEV. SEDAN 475.00
516-1957 PONTIAC SEDAN 135.00
477-1959 VAUX SEDAN 325.00
462-1955 FORD '8' A.T. SEDAN.. 150.00
429-1956 FORD '8' SEDAN 75.00
511-1958 VAUX SEDAN 275.00
ABOVE SOLD AS TRADED --- NO WARRANTY
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!
• Seaforth Motors
• Dial 527-1750 -- Seaforth -
Used Lot Open Evenings — Phone 527-0450
air: That -We accept Die AWE-
or's report showing a surplus
of $10,258.64 sfor •:
have a -statenient Printed . in
the Blyth Standard and a copy
sent, to each ratepayer in the
township. . .
Ross Smith and James Mair:
That the usual grant of $100
be given the Belgrave Arena
Board.
The following accounts were
paid: General Accotints--Cecil
Wheeler, fox bounty, $4; El-
don Stewart, •spraying •cattle,
$690,16; Charles Souch, warble
fly inspector, $313.20; Village
of Brussels, fire protection,
$250; Town of Seaforth, high
school debentures, .$310;39; Ad-
vance -Times, advertising, $5.67;
Municipal World, supplies, 55e;
Bluevale Milling CA., warble fly
powder, $155.10; Huron Exposi-
tor, advertising, $5.40; Hurpn
County Municipal Officers' As-
sociation, membership, $20.00;
City of Stratford, $20; Gorden
Workman, work and material
for hall, $308.75; Helen Mar-
tin, party salary, $100; Belgrave
Arena Board, grant, $100.
Road Accounts—Wm. MeAr-
ter, wages, mileage ,and book-
keeping, $15L46; James Case -
more, wages, $240; John -Smith,
wages, $190.90; Dominion Road
Machinery, heater gauge, bear-
ing bushings, $105.79; Cordon
Workman, galvanized pipe and
fittings, $60.95; Glen Van camp,
loading and hauling graver,
$58.75; J. M. McDonald, cul-
verts, $530.19; George Radford,
bulldozing snow and hauling
gravel, $99; Robertsteel Canada
Ltd., culverts, $111,72; Oldfield
Hardware, • torch solder and
paint, ..$37.49; Ideal Supply Co.,
oil filters and pliers, etc.,
$22.92; Texas Refinery Co., D-
Z -L Pep,. $34.76; Mel Jermyn,
backhoe rentals, $202; Brussels
Coal Yard, , stove oil, $32.30;
Alex Inkley, fuel oil and tax,
$141.11; Bluevale Milling Co.,
salt, $1.35; Brussels Telephone'
Co., rent and tolls, $21.21; J.
C. McNeil, brush spray, $193.50;
Co-operators' Insurance Associ-
ation, tractor insurance, $20.00;
Mel. Carnochan, backhoe ren-
tals, $31.50:
Classified ads pay dividends.
Insurance
WIND
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone 527-0467 Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's Weather Insurance
Mutual Co, Woodstock, Ont.
•••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,00fts
BARN CLEANER
-SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
• YOU'LL GET*,BETTER PER-
FORMANCEAND LONGER ,
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES SERVICE - iNSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCE1'IELD
SALES — SERVICE
Phone Collect:
4-82-9250 - Clinton
cONTRACTS...
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, Yerk, Keystone
REREGISTERING SEED WHEAT—Farmers who have planted
Registered Seed Wheat and who wish to re -register must apply
• by May 20th. We will be glad to assist in preparing applications.
W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD.
•
HENSALL 262-252 '
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c—
The highway tr4c :OW449
for the PPUnt4S p.1flY9,1,4(
Pextk W4ter106,
Grey and_ *nee, and knewil
as NO, • 6 District, with, head-'
qarters , at Mount 'erest, the,
month of /sllarch are .as folleWS,'
with provincial totals in ',tack -
et§:
Motor vehicle accident *a,
(2,518); fatal aceidents, 9455);
persdns killed, 9 (64); persons -
injured; 128 (1,080); vehicles
checked, 2,186 .(56,738); Warn-
ings issued, -1,033 (g2,600)i
charges preferred, 500 (11,618);
registration and permits, Part
2, HTA, 18 054); licences: 0P-
erator,chauffeur and ,temper-
ary and driving instructor, Pt.
3, }ITA, 23 (602); garage and
`storage licences, Part 4, -BTA,
0 (5); defective equipinent, Pt.
5, ITA, 113 (1,294); •Weight,
load and size, Part 6, HTA, 15
(282); rate of speed, Part 7,
HTA, 195 (5,735).
Rules of the Road, Part 7,
HTA, 145 (2,208); careless driV-
nig, Sec. 66, HTA, 34 (418); fail
to report accident, Sec. 143,
HTA, 0 (34); fail to remain at
scene, Sec. 143(a), HTA, 1 (15);
other charges, HTA, 4 (106);
criminal negligence, Sec. 41
(1) (a), C. Code, 0 (3); danger -
ons driving, Sec. 221(4) C. Code,
3 (26); fail to remain at scene,
Sec. 221(2), C. Code, 3 (28);
drive while intoxicated, Sec,
222, C. Code, 2 (34); ability im-
paired, Sec. 223, C. Code, 27
(218); drive while prohibited,
Sec. 225, C. Code, ,7 (56); uni-
form strength, zoo (2,630).
,THIS WEEK
rgARKO Y!.
„
7;r:.99151 NincomPOOPS!' 1/014-
PRI4., simPletonal
•1!‘
ncsQ are just a few
Oiritable naMes used' by.
o# and road maintenance R01'-
041101 tQ describe the irrespell.
Ole,- asinine humans Who..
ter our roadsides with empty
bottles of every deScription.
The resultant damage” to the
tires of autos, trucks, farm OSP-
tors, farm implements' and road
maintenance equipment, cou-
pled with the injury to live -
took, represents, if it could
be 'evaluated in dollars, a stag-
gering financial loss to proper-
ty owners and municipalities.
The increased use of snow -
blowers for snow removal on
roads has made the problem
more acute. Broken bottles are
deposited with the snow a con-
Siderable distance inside pro-
perty fence lines. Portions of
broken bottles are often picked
up. by machines harvesting live-
stock forage and so present a
constant hazard to livestock and
livestock feeders. In addition,
the trampling hooves of forag-
ing livestock and the rubber
tires of farm equipment are in
continual danger of serious in-
jury.
This practice of bottle dis-
posal is, of course, against the
law, and penalties are • provided
for offenders, but this is a dif-
ficult control to enforce. It is
a physical and financial impos-
sibility to patrol all cif our
highways and byways in the
hope of 'catching some of the
persons guilty of 'this infrac-
tion.
and NEXT
The American Plight
By RAY ARGYLE
One of the tragedies of cur-
rent American foreign policy iS
that to • contain Communism,
the United • States continually
fids itself supporting military
dictatorships. • -
Last week's consolidation of
U.S armed control of the Dom-
inican Republic is but the lat-
est of a long series -of such
instances. ,
'In nations - all around the
globe where people know noth-
ing but the .grinding poverty of
their meagre existence, •the'
world's; greatest democracy is
maintaining regimes - ...ranging
from the benevolent dictator-
ship of Formosa to the harsh
militarism of •Spain's Franco
and Portugal's Salazar.
United States foreign policy
has „two main aims. One is the
containment of Communism and
the other is- the protection 'Of
U.S. national interest and Am-
erican business investment.
Neither of these goals are
improper ones.
President Kennedy sought to
make these goals more 'mean-
ingful by embracing such bold
programs as the Alliance for
Progress. It . was designed to
give Latin America a hope for
the future other than the false
hope of Communism.
Unfortunately, the Alliance
has fallen far short ,of its goals
because of the indifference and
outright opposition of the rul-
ing classes of South America.
On the other side of the
world, the incredibly escalating,
U.S. involvement in Vietnam
has failed to produce any evi-
dence that the people of South
Vietnam are in. support of
the Saigon government which
Washington is committed to
uphold, •
Perhaps it is toe much to
expect that the U.S. should be
able to do more than just op-
pose Communism -- that it
should also offer backward na-
tion's a realistic alternative to
their problems.
The U.S.. action in the Dom-
inican Republic took place with-
out any Canadian involvement
because this country is still not
a member of the Organization
of American States.
President Johnson justified
the intervention with the dec-
laration that while the U.S.
had "no desire ,to interfere in
the, affairs of a- sister republic,"
it also would not "permit the
establishment of another Com-
munist dictatorship in this
hemisphere.°
The OAS has not yet produc-
ed any evidence that the revolt
against the Dominican civil -
military junta had been taken
over by Communists. But it's
not an unreasonable supposi-
tion.
Countries like the Dominican
Republic are always ripe for
Communist subversion. • Latin
America will probably soon .su-
persede Southeast Asia as the
g re a t battleground between
Conimunisro and democracy.
. But having moved into the
Dominican Republic, the U.S.
now faces the -responsibility of
making democracy there work.
It hasn't worked there yet.
' Ruled for more than 30 years
by dictator Rafael Trupillo, who
himself came to power out of
the vacuum left by eight years
• of U.S. military occupation,
there are no experienced demo-
cratic politicians in the coun-
try.
The nation's freely -elected
President, Juan Bosch, was de-
posed by the current junta and
is now in exile in Puerto Rico.
• The revolt which brought U.S.
intervention was' begun by his
supporters. Senor Bosch main-
tains that the rebellion was
winning when the :U.S. Marines
landed, and denies that Com-
munists had taken control.
The definite word on -that
might be Fidela Castro's recent
comment about higaribbean
conteinporary: "-W know Juan
Bosch is not a Communist but
who knows if after all has been.
done to him some day he might
decide to become a 'Commun-
ist?" •
This, might be a clue to
where U.S. foreign policy is -
most ,vulnerable. Socialist re-
form has proven that best anti-
dote to COmmunism in, many
parts of the giobe and this may
apply even more, forcefully • in
Latin America.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
• SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERING
Centre Street
Tel. 527-0190
FOR ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING
— We Arrange Easy Terms —
1964 '550' CLASSIC—A.T.
1964 AMERICAN
1963 AMBASSADOR—Automatic
1963 VAUXHALL 4-DQOR °
1962 RAMBLER 2 -DOOR
1961 RAMBLER 4i -DOOR
1962 FORD FAIRLANE
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1958 FORD V-8 COACH '
1957 FORD V-8 COACH
1957 DODGE \T-8—A.T.
Phoiii-at4
, •••:,•,1,•!'' •
t
Seaforth
Perth,
Inst-
Ihq,410.10—
resolution'''"at
tMt.g.gp,94Ort
li: aa convention,
which ,a$44L)A0Wj*'f*,..-14P,
use of thenon-returnable glass
soft Oh*, .containers.
The sup-
port for the roaolOtiOlt:A4444-'!
OA- that thqewea-goild.4g4PW
concern for the problem.
It is the • opinion of many
that the control asked ter in
this resolution is not broad en-
ough to do the job. Glass con-
tainers, many of them non -re-
turnable, are used for a num-
ber • of saleable' products and,
unfortunately, many of them
do not go through the proper
disposal channels. Again, is it
wise to ask for a ban on One
container, which may be the
worst offender, if such a'.
ban • constitutes discrimination
against .ore.. class of bottlers?
The non -returnable 'glass .con-
tainer has enabled small bot-
tlers to compete with large bot-
tling companies using return-
able glass containers and cans.
The alternative to bottles, at
this time, is cans, which are
quite unsightly, although not as
destructive, as bottles. The de-
velopment of low cost dispos-
able containers of plastic or'
other material might lessen the
problem.
Af a members' meeting of
the Ontario Federation of Ag-
riculture on March 10th, a reso-.
lution was introduced and pass-
ed asking that the use of all
non -returnable glass ,containers
be prohibited.
. Is legislation of this nature
the answer? Is it possible to
promote stricter enforcement of
the present laws regarding the
littering of highways? Can
new, low cost disposable con-
tainers, to replace glass, be
Perfected? Can we educate
members of our society to re-
frain from the practice of lit-
tering roadsides with bottles?
We don't have the answers,
The facts are that it's costing
farmers and municipalities un-
told thousands of dollars year-
ly and it's going to take a good
deal of study and thought be-
fore • a workable ,thought can
be found. ,
• PROMPT -
WATCH -
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
VA
inov$4501917Te7:Ptetnt0f9fr11:4
n
for ' tont; $eger 13,05#.
White Beans 4 '4
• ArthYdrelli
A01410014 '
FROM AGRI6)
#840-EFfEl:D,,,eln?
. ,
DID
..•••,•!•• •
#'• that Son Fife '01, gana
'A • of the warld'a leading lifelusurasano
cOmpanies, with 10 'brani orlon
throughout No Amirieat
As,the Still Life reprifer0-
ative in gofer cominenitg. ,
gaaV I be of o•rvicii? • •
. JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 271-3000 — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
SIM Life Assurance Company of 'Canada
? • •
The
READY MIXED
CONCRETE PLANT
• AT SEAFORTH
NOW OPEN
Phone or write for
FREE ESTIMATE
for
Barnyard -- Walls
Walks -- Silo Bases
HURON CONCRETE
SUPPLY LTD.
Seaforth — 527-1206
Goderich — 524-7361
6
out of the
iii,140•:•:•-••••••••:•14
• 4
AGRICCY
introduces
NEW AA QUALITY
7-28-2
•
for Corn and Spring Grain
HIGH VALYSIS — Your yields and
profit Will 'take a tremendous leap forward
with -new AA Quality 7-28-28 fertilizer,
Agrico's 7-28-28 in the popular l-44ratio
is high in phosphorus for early stability
and high in potash for top quality grain
and sturdier stalks.
With more plant food units in every bag
yon need less fertilizer to get maximum
yields. And you save time, labour and
money. The uniform granules spread even-
ly and are easily regulated in the hopper.
This season, use Agtico's AA 'Quality
7-28-28 for corn and small grains and watch
N your profits grow.
AGRICOTM
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED
LONDON ORANGWILLE • PORT HOPE
Order from your Agrico dealer
A. 'J. Mustard --,- R., R 1 Varna
Bob TaylOr *N. R R 3 Clintou
Haugh Bros. R R 1 Brucefielc
'4•VP
•