HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-05-27, Page 7insuitinie
•
ORN ADP CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
one 527-0467 ". Saafarth.
epresenting the Western
rmer's. Weather Insurance
utual Co., Wapcistack, Ont.
• RODUC TS
PROTECT THE.
STOCKMAN'S
PROFIT
ACCINES,,MEDICINALS
STRUMENTS,APPL1ANCES
UPPUES FOR LfVESTOCK
KEATING'S
PHARMACY
J. E. Keating, Phm.B.
M. E. Hoover, Plitn.B.
Phone 527.1990 — Seaforth
By RAY ARGY14 ,
The day inaY. net he far- 9#
when it will be leS'S •cestlY to
pay regular ,selerieli PP9141,P
who can't get jobs than to tOLI
erate a depressed dab exAting
on the fringe of affluence.
"What, paying people f* not
working?"
• "It's not only Communist, it's
crazy!'"
These entirely Predictable re-
actions to such a- Suggestion
are not, of course, surprising.
But let's not forget that the
most common things that we
take for granted every day
were once outlandish, wild
ideas: such as paying farmers
to not grow, certain crops.
The idea that people might
-
be paid whether they work or
not is not entirely new, 'It can
be traced back at least as far
as the manifesto of Karl Marx,
who set up the utopian Com-
munist credo of "to each ac-
cording to his need, from each
according to his ability."
The Communists have never
even tried to implement this
credo, and they would be un-
able to do so if they did try
because to -day's Communist
countries do not possess the in-
dustrial wealth to support such
NOTICE!
Concerning Dogs
In accordance with the provisions
of By -Law 682, all owners of Dogs
are required to procure a Licenge
for each dog, and no dog shall be
allowed to run at large in the
Town of Seaforth:
b
- -
The By -Law provides penalties for
infractions.
Upon conviction, •'the owner or
harbourers Of a dog is •liable to a
' fine not to exceed $50.00.
Ernest M. Williams
Clerk
WW
FOR YOUR BEST BUY ON A
azieteraff
Seaforth Motors
• '62 FORD COACH—Low mileage ,
'63 CORVAIR SEDAN—A.T.
'63 ()LDS SEDAN—A.T. and Radio
'63 CHEV. BEI:AIR SEDAN
'03 DODGE COACH—A.T.
'63 CHEV. BISCAYNEtSEDAN`
'61' CHEV. SEDAN—Standard -
'60 FORD "8" STATION WAGON—A.T.
and Radio
'60 PONTIAC COACH
'59 LARK SEDAN
'59 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T.
'59 P 0 NTIAC SEDAN
'58 FORD SEDAN "8"—A.T.
58 PONTIAC SEDAN
'56 CHEV. "8" SEDAN—A.T.
• MECHttiNICSSPECIALS
Stock No.
491-1959 CHEV. SEDAN
• 477-1959 VAUX SEDAN 275.00
429-1956 FORD '8' SEDAN75.00
51171958 VAUX SEDAN • 225.00
323-1957 DODGE SEDAN • t25.00
ABOVE SOLD AS TRADED — NO WARRANTY
• NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!
475.00
•
Seaforth Motors
Dial 527-1750' Seaforth
Used Lot open Evenings Phone, 527.0450
'an ldealt-,..„
Tim,ugg.nf 'automation, 144*.
ever is coining closer ach.
in North America.
It has nothing to do with
COnurtunism. Anl the early ad-
voeates 'of payment for non -
work ort,this Continent are 69-
ciai scientists concerned with
making our system better and
more workable.
In the United States, such a
committee has peinted out that
up to this time, wealth has
been distributed •in relationship
to one's ability to contribute to
production. Thus the brilliant
businessman, such as Heilry
Ford, who can create a whole
new industry, reaps an &noir-
ons• fertune, and sProPerly sg.
Similarly, -the worker whose
ability is limited to performing
the same unchanging motions
on the assembly line every day,
draws only a modest salary.
The automation revolution,
however, has put such workerst
up against impossible odds. It
has put them in competition
with machines • of incredible
complexity, and is rendering
them increasingly superfluous
to the industrial process.
Two main problems face an
automated society. One is the
humanitarian problem of pro-
viding incomes for unneeded
workers. The other is the eco-
nomic .problem -of ensuring that
the population is supplied with
sufficient purchasing power to
buy the output of nearly j,14 -
manned, automated factories.
It is estimated that 20 per
cent of the population of the
United States and Canada al-
ready lives permanently in pov-
erty. There is every prospect
of•this segment of society•grow-
ing bigger while the balance of
the population which is able to
compete in an automated world
reaps an ever greater share of
the country's wealth. •
Consider for a moment the
effects of this.
First, one-fifth or one-quarter
of the population is denied the
fruits of our industrial -abun-
dance. Second, their lack of
purchasing power slows down
the growth of economy. Third,
• society is faced with an •ever -
mounting ,cost of relief and
welfare measures, crime and
law •enforcement, housing and
schooling for the poor and all
the social complications that go
with maintaining a minority in
sub -standard living conditions.
AIL »humanitarian • considera-
tions aside, might net it then
become cheaper and more pro-
fitable for the rest of society
to set aside enough of its
wealth to ensure a tolerable life
for all?
Most people really do prefer
to work if they have the chance.
A guaranteed annual income
for all, • if accompanied with
massive expansion of our edu-
Cation sYstem, public works and
housing, might be the only way
to cope with the transition
from a work society tq a ma-
chine society. Can we now fore-
see the day when a job be-
comes a privilege rather. than
a necessity?
Tractor
'Club Meets
Huron County 4-H Tractor
Club met. at, loweliffe Motors,
Seaforth, when the 4-H Pledge
and the roll call was taken.
The guest speakers showed
slides and discussed , Calso
spraying equipment. Refresh-
ments were provided by Row-
cliffe Motors. .
CONSTANCE
Congratulations are extended
to Mrs. Ida Livingston, teacher,
Mrs. Johnson, music teacher,
and the pupils of SS 6, for their
efforts at the Music Festival at
Londesboror The highest mark
of the festival was awarded to
their two-part chorus (88). They
were second in their unison (86).
A duet by Karen McEwing and
Jean Ridley won second (85).
Those receiving prizes for solos
were -Ricky de Jong, second
(84), Bill de Jong, second (85),
Mary MacGregor, third (84), and
Ruth MacGregorth, third (84).
For Complete_
• ANSURANCE
on your -
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Acne ,527.0490 Seaforth/
• �ffk DrctIv Oppoiltio
Matere,
, • •
1 .
•
• Price 'PO 'te..411§:•• ,f .Pqrg4•49,
and sale have been ne8etiate4
between repres1entative t tbe
Ontario, 'Wheat Pre7dueers' Mar-
keting Board, wheat .dealers and
processors for the 1965 winter
wheat crop.
Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Sea -
forth, -Chairman of the 'markev
ing board and a member •of the
,board's negotiating committee,
said there will be no change
from last year in the agreed,
minimum prices .tb .be paid . to
producers. • •• • . •
•priies Xeniain at $1,65 pebuheir
rfiecol!v2er; $1
1 edf67 forgrgrade
No.
NOand. a and 41.30 for grades
4 and No, 5 and grades No. 1
and No. 2 mixed wheat and
wheat grading lower due -to ex-
cessiva sprouting and low
ou• ynatorre,mheenetscastlaatrotiur gclainusecteof
NvOMI.At,
tober .1965, the minimum Priec'
will increase 2 cents per bushel
per .month up to and including
the month of February 1966,
for an increase of 10 cents per
NEVI'S OF WEEK
Mrs. -Dave Gray visited Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur-.
chill. .z
At the Kiwanis Music- Festi-
val in Stratford last week, Eth-
el Mae 'Mitchell; daughter pf
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell,
received four first prize awards,
FALL FAIR DATES
Bayfield Sept. 28, 29
Blyth Sept. 21, 22
BrosseIs Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Clinton June 5
Dungannon • Oct. 1
Exeter
Forest
Gorrie
Harriston
Hensall
Ilderton Oct. 1; 2
Kincardine ... „. Sept. 16, 17
Kirkton Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Listowel Sept. 7, 8
Listowel Sept, 7, 8
Lucknow Sept. 17, 18
Milverton Sept. 24, 25
Mitchell Sept 28, 29
Mount Forest Sept. 1?3, 14
New Hamburg Sept. 17, 18
Paisley Sept. 20,21
Palmerston Sept. 27, 28
Parkhill Sept. 24
Ripley Sept., 24,- 25
St: Marys • ' Oct. 5, 6
SEAFORTH Sept. 23, 24
Shelburne Sept. 24, 25
Stratford Sept, 20, 21, 22
Tara ' • Sept. 28, 29
Tavistock Sept. 10, 11
Teeswater Sept. 24, 25
Thedford Sept. 28, 29
Walkerton Oct. 20, 21
Zurich Sept. 25 & 27
Sept. 22, 23
Sept. -24, 25
Oct. 14.2
Sept. 15, 16
June 16
International Plowing Match
York County
-Oct.. 13th to 16th,. inclusive
IN ZION
also won jointly with Murray
Evans, Guelph, the St. Marys
piano trophy, and was awarded
the Cora B. Ahrens memorial
scholarship, valued at $50. It
must -be used for future les-
sons.
Miss Linda Moore, Staffa, vis-
ited Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Mary Malcolm.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Glenn Pepper
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gor-
don, Seaforth, on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney
and family attended annivers-
ary service in Munro church on
Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Aldon Williams and family.
Mrs. W. Harris, Toronto; Mrs:
Harold Sibery and Paul, Strat-
ford, and Mrs. Ed. Saddler; of
Hamilton, visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han-
non.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill
and Patricia attended the Die-
gel-Wicke wedding in Brodhag-
en on Saturday, Patricia being
the junioriaridesmaid.
Mrs. Charles Roney visited
her sister, Mrs. Reg Cudmore,
on Wednesday, taking home
Kathy who spent some time
with her uncle and aunt, ]'Ir.
and Mrs. Roney.
Mr. Alex Roney received
word on Thursday that his
brother, Mr.' Bob Roney, had
passed away , at Ithpriai, Sask.
A first aid officer, instructing
a class of juniors, asked: "Why
does a surgeon wear a mask
when he's doing an operation?"
One little girl replied: "So
that if -he makes a mess of it,
the patient won't know who did
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
bushel pyer the hi
The minimum wU xeok#14„A•
the $1,75 level through Kvcti
And April, the Om 5Amto,.•
perbushel ba May and again in
June, 'retutning.. 10 $1,65:
The minimum prices to oe
producer is subject
mum moisture discounts set
down in 'the 'agreement, a one
eent per bushel licence fee and
a stabilization. levy to be- set
by the board at a later date,
(Last .year the stabilization. levy
was 15 cents per bushel),
Although not part of the ne-
gotiated agreement, the board
also announced. that it will
.agahl_porchase surplus wheat
from dealers during the 1965-
66 marketing year under the
same purchase agreement' as
that for last year.
T h e ^negotiated marketing:
agreement covers wheat sold
during the period July 1.; 1965,
to June 30, 1966.
•
tbagin-fyib7
f le,344.41We'irie**.
oomjia0,05, with 1O bii414.-111 14001
throughout North AmerlOgit
th. Sun Life rporriptir&
in yo!rr, cointoriAt
itirity oftrarvitiat
"'
JOHN J. VVALSH
• Phone 271-3000 — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
• SIM- tile Assurance Company 'of Canada
••Vmmtgammittig:
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, !rant, York, Keystone
1110111/1"
REREGISTERING SEED WHEAT—Farmers who have planted
- Registered Seed Wheat and who wish to re -register nwst_agialY
• by May 20th. We will be glad to assist in preparing applications.
W. O.-THOMPSON & SONS LTD.
HENSALL 262-2527. '
•,
•
•
• Standard
equipment:
• a bank loan
It has become .ahnost standard practice
-today for people to go to - their bank to
finance the purchase of cars and other
family items. You, too, may have found it
a good idea to borrow where you save -- at
your local bank. It is often simpler, because
the bank already knows you,as a savings
customer. And it also may save you money
because bank loans are low-cost loans. For
borrowing and saving, and, for any other
bank service you may need, just visit your
• local chartered bank. It's the one place
whet:e you can get an your banking done,
under one roof.
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Through 5,650 branches, all across
the chartered banks bringfull-range banking
within the reach of everyone.
r
• ,
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