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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-06-03, Page 54 li 111ADQUAgfaliti,, ✓R°OR' A NYIST9c! SUPPR1ES 4 ti 4 r • 4 r e • M • 1 M _F R AIM" Protective Products Reduce Livestock Losses KEATING'S - PHARMACY J. E. Keating, Phm.B. M., E. Hoover, Phm,B. Phone 527.1990 -- Seaforth • • 1 Q.: "What did the man say when the steam roller ran over his cat?" A.: "Nothing. Re Just stood there with a long puss." • Success comes before work only in the dictionary. Quality has everything in its favor including the price. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 527.1610 - Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Arnold Stinnissen ' GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company - of Canada" TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goderich St. East - Seaforth FUNKS .nr HYBRID HAUGH BROS. BRUCEFIELD Phone 527-0827. FARMERS ! Agri - Nite Investigate the most Eco- nomical Type of Nitrogen for Corn, Sugar Beets, White Beans Anhydrous Ammonia PROM AGRICO SAVE in your CREDIT UNION BORROW from your CREDIT UNION - PAY .YOUR BILLS' from your CREDIT UNION.'CHEQUING ACCOUNT Use your Credit Union . • It belongs to You CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT 'UNION LIMITED GROWING BEANS? Due to the Late Seeding._ this Year, are you thinking of growing more Beans? MICKLE'S HAVE Excellent Quality, High Germina- tion Seed Available. 2) Bean Contracts which supplies Seed, Fertilizer and Eptam for your Complete Program, Eptam for Weed Control. 4) ' , Harriston Fertilizer at Competi- tive Prices. 5) -' Up-to-date Handling F ,ci'lities— (Improved again this year) 6) Knowledge of Domestic and Export Markets. (We visit our Customers and suivey their needs). For Bean Supplies and Marketing Consider MICKEE as Your Place of Business E. L. MickIe & Son LIMITED HENSALL - ONTARIO Phone 262-2714 • 00 _ .. 'tui. Weell At the seeforth Dlrtrkt Lllah *hoot By TORBEN HAARBYE • •It was awards day at SDI -IS on Thursday, and for a few lucky students, a happy day. Mr: Plumsteel, who made.. the presentations, began with school crests to students of the sec- ond third year who obtained the required, academic stand- ing, i.e.; an average of 75%. These students were: Stephen Brady, Douglas Dalrymple, Jo- anne Elligsen, Leonard Jamie- son, Vida Malkus,- Monica Mc- Curdy, Joyce Roe, Harry Scott, Mary Sills, .lack Vanden Hen - gel, Carol Wilbee, Mary Beuer- man, Barbara Chesney,, Sally Cosford, Joyce ,Harrison, Don- ald Landsborough, • Barbara Longstaff, Susan MacLennan, William Morris, Bryan Stewart. Then crests to not ,more than one student for contribution to the work of art or dramatics and music in . the school were given to Janey Hessen and Jo- anne Elligsen, respectively. • Crests to not more than two girls and two boys for athletic attainment were given to Ruth Gorwill, Jane Boshart, Eric Ross and Bryan'. Stewart. Crests to not more than three students, who made a worthy contribution to school activities generally, were ,. presented to Joan Sinclair, 'Linda Somerville and Eric Ross: School letters were present- ed to senior students of grades XII and XIII who obtain the required academic standing. These were David Britton, Christie Dobson, Bruce Elliott, Pamela Powell, Jim Traquair, Janet Turnbull and Wilma Jackson. Helen Elliott, Darlene Sills, Allan Patterson,, • David Mills and Douglas Mills received their letters for obtaining the high- est athletic- standing in the school. Mr. Plumsteel. then gave school Letters to two students of grades XII . and XIII, who have made an outstanding con- tribution to dramatics, music or art, Fred Hassan and Patri- cia Harris. ' Lastly, letters to not more than three students of grades XII end XIII,.;;whd 'throughout their 'course; have'".been out- standing in leadership, or who have made a worthy contribu-. tion to the student activities in the school, Kenneth Devereaux, Torben Haarbye and Laurie Stockwell.' *,* - The names of the students going to the honor banquet this year, which was held Wednes- day, were also announced this week'.; by Mr. Plumsteel. " The banquet is held each year by the school board to honor ev-. ery student who has received at least 75% in his academic work, and to . honor students winning special scholastic priz- For Complete • INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance. Agency Phone 527-0490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors es, such as the' winners of the public speaking contest held at the school. • Each year 'the -school board pays for the stu- dent's dinner and invites hiS parents to attend, at a low price. The board also provides for a special speaker to ad- dress the students who will at- tend. Mr. Earl Heywood, from Wingham, will speak. These„ are the students who will attend: Joseph Ball, Mary Bewley, Rosemary Blake, Elaine Brown, William Hellinga, Bry- an Hodgert, Carol Shortreed, Sharon Dietz, Bonnie ,Moggach, Margaret Whyte; .Bonnie Kers- lake, Betty Hoggart; Stephen Brady, Douglas Dalrymple, Jo- anne Elligsen, Leonard. Jamie- son, Vida Malkus, Monica Mc- Curdy, Mary Sills, Jack Vanden Herigel, Carol Wilbee, Mary Beuerman, Donald Landsbor- ough, Barbara Chesney,, Sally Cosford, Joyce Harrison, Susan MacLennan, William Morris, Bryan Stewart, Christie Dobson,. Bruce Elliott, James Traquair, Janet Turnbull, Wilma Jackson —all for obtaining an average of '75%. Gary Van Loon, Jim Sills, Al- lan Patterson and Mary Buchan- an are going because of their marks on the Math contest. Joan Sinclair and Douglas Fry are going because theywon'the speaking contests. • d. * * Field day was also held at the school during this past week to determine the students who would be the scholastic winners in the school. Their names will go on plaques hang- ing in the school. The winners were as follows: senior girls, Christie • Dobson; junior girls, Julianne Rau; sen- ior boys (a tie), Ben Akker and Tom Phillips ;' intermediate boys, Eric Ross; junior boy) Gary Nicholson. * * Another event that occurred during"last week was theelec- tion for the new executive for the Student Council. The presi- dent-elect is Barry Nolan; vice- president, Erie Ross; secretary, Dianne Finlayson; and treasur- er by acclamation, Anne Sills. FALL.. FAIR DATES Bayfield Sept. 28,>29 Blyth Sept. 21, '22 Brussels Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Clinton June 5 Dungannon Oct. 1 Exeter Sept. 22, 23 Forest Sept: 24, 25 Gorrie Oct. 1, 2 Harriston Sept. 15, 16 I•I'ensall June 16 Ildertdi Oct. 1,, 2 't Kincardine Sept. 16, 17 e Kirkton .': Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Listowel Sept. 7, 8 Listowel Sept. 7, 8 s Lucknow Sept. 17, 18 Milverton Sept. 24, 25 t Mitchell .....,;......... Septa 28, 29 t Mount Forest Sept. 13, 14 New Hamburg Sept. 17, 18 hu O N w WOW By By RAY ARCYR.E The world's crisis paints re- .strained focussed on SOMA Viet.ILam and th'e-:Doinuxicatl Repute. lie this• week. 'But •all around the . globe, in more than a dQZ- •.en lands,. there are signs of a long, hot summer of strife and turmoil for 1965. • The flash points that could ignite during the months ahead are as varied as they are dis- tant. They range all the way from the slum -infested big cities of the northern U.S. to the tin mines of Bolivia and the monsoon -soaked -jungles of southeast Asia. Significantly, none of them shape up as potential eyeball -to - eyeball confrontations between the United States and the Sov- iet Union. The eclipse of the Cold War has brought with it a renewal of localized flare-ups on a scale not seen since the 1920s and 1930s. In the grand design, the most important crisis could come within members of the Western camp themselves, as -the future of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization becomes more clouded than ever.. The easing of the Russian threat of aggression in Europe is already threatening to put NATO into • the ash -heap of the postwar world. The recent con- ference of NATO countries in London lasted only two days, when member.. nations could find nothing more to talk' about after two short sessions. As the NATO delegates pack- ed for home, in fact, there was even money betting that France will withdraw from NATO en- tirely before the .'end of the year, • • Running • down the list'' of world trouble -spots, this is the outlook for the summer • of 1985: Dominican Republic: Months of occupation ahead by U.S.•and OAS forces, capping the big- gest U:S, diplomatic ,plunder since the Bay of; Pigs. In the wake of President Johnsons's classic .goof-off that the con- stitutional rebellion there had been taken ov y a "band of Communist- conspirators,;' not a single iota of evidence has been turned up that this is the case. South Vietnam: Every likeli- hood that the war there is now heading into its final stages. After years of guerilla harass- ment, the Viet Cong now con- trols sufficient countryside, arms and men to launch a conven- tional 'land offensive . . . the last stage of the classic Com- -munist takeover in the tradi- tion , -of Mao tste-Tung's • con- quest of the China mainland. Civil rights: Renewed strife in northern U.S. cities, with Cleveland • and Detroit highest on the list of .activist Negro leaders who learned from New York city's experience that northern Negroes will continue to be ignored without street deriots.onmstrations and inevitably, India: Renewed 'fighting be- tween Pakistan aid India, in what is probably the worfd..'s most senseless quarrel between wo ,states bitterly divided by eligion and the common , igno- bility of poverty. South America: At least two tates, Columbia and Bolivia, may be the scene 'of all-out Cas- ro style uprisings. Bolivia's i&htly-disciplined tin miner n_ion already has wreaked avoc in -the country's econ- 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 International Plowing Match York County Oct. 13th to 16th, inclusive Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.` 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'' 482-9250 - Clinton Phone Collect: - Fst rail service to TORONTO DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Daily except Sunday LEAVE SEAFORTH 12:54 P.M. ARRIVE STRATFORD 1:35 P.M. LEAVE STRATFORD ARRIVE TORONTO 1:55 PM. 3:55 P.M. Convenient connection to Montreal, Atlantic Provinces. Low rail fares, Por information phone your 'local C N Sales Office, 23-85 TG. TO ffONTO. pN�. W AY 40 WHITE ..CANADIAN NATIONAL 111%. 9;. Qmy/ 4114'04114.1A' 114.ia * ll eom n/.94)vufner$l le eke" clay" `tq, the rakls of bandit s prwlw are ,terrorishis the , cquntry, leaving the popqlaee yearning for a strong governsnet't. - Southern Africa: The contig nent's remaining'white-dominat- ed states, South Africa, Rho- desia, Angola and 'Mozambique are close to a defensive treaty in a last-ditch attempt to block black uprisings. Rhodesia, last Commonwealth m e n3 b e r, is ready to tear itself away from the Commonwealth to retain freedom to \impose segregation on -its majority black Popula- tion. The problem facing ' world statesmen, ranging from Rus- sia's Prernier Kosygin to Presi- dent Johnson and Prime Mini- ster Pearson, is how to localize these flash points and keep each of them from exploding into searing conflagrations which would bring more coun- tries into conflict. Insurance WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS Phone 527-0467 - SeafoHh Representing the Western Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. •STANNAH for TV Service Spading at at John. Phone 527-0703 Invest Securely in'a % Guaranteed Trust Certificate 3 to 5 Years Contact John A. Cardillo SEAFORTH Representing: • British Mortg:agoe & Trusts Huron & Erie Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts Crown Trust Co. of Canada ust Strongti bin and SU ONTARIO FAA When you Pay your' dues yhu jolg AGGRESSIVE, MILITANT' :ORG'ANIZAO' Don't Wait To 8e Asked -- Contact F. HUNT G. STONE C. DALTO Secretary - President Treasur r FARM UNION MEETING NIGHT - — 8 p.m-, Second Wednesday in Month SEAFORTH TOWN HALL WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial -527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Proftable Pastime! FOR YOUR BEST BUY OKA latiffifaff Seaforth Motors. '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 '60 FORD' "8" STATION WAGON—A.T. and Radio • '60 .PONTIAC COACH. h '59 LARK. SEDAN '59 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T. '59 PONTIAC SEDAN - '58 VAUX SEDAN '58 PONTIAC SEDAN MECIJANICS' SPECIALS Stock No. 491-1959 CHEV. SEDAN 375.00 477-1959 VAUX SEDAN 275.00 511-1958 VAUX SEDAN 225.00 323-1957 DODGE SEDAN 125.00 1957 CHEV. SEDAN ' 125.00 ABOVE SOLD AS TRADED -- NO WARRANTY NO REASONABLE OFFER, REFUSED! Seaforth Motors Dial 527-1750 -- Seaforth Used Lot Open Evenings '=-- Phone 527-0450- i SEED BEANS SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED We Have All Popular Varieties Sanalac, Seaway, Michelite, Saginaw This seed is of the very highest quality. -It has been sorted over the electric eyes and all sized over special screens for more accurate sowing. Full Line of C -I -L Fertilizers W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD. "The Bean People — Everything in White Beans" HENSALL 262-2527 1.1