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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-07-01, Page 7' 4 qr.1 t).. Insurance A WIND. TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS - Phone 527-0467 - Seaforth qh Representing the Westerrt. Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., 'Woodstock, Ont. 1. • BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER &BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER 'PER- FORMANCE AND LQNGER WEAR ,FROM A BADGER • SALES SERVICE • INSTALLATION TH IS WEEK and NEXT -.Canacia'sFaitbifl,UN Bayfield Corks; JOHN BEAllEe Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME; "'BUSINESS,- FARM, - CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 : Seafort Office Directly OPposite Seaforth Motprs By RAY ARGYLE This Saturday's 20t1t annivers- sary of the formation of the United Natio= ha, special meaning for Canada because no country has given it more enthusiastic support. • When Mackenzie King signed the UN Charter or Canada in San Francisco on June 26, 1945; he really didn't have much faith in the future of the world organization. He had seen the :League of Nations collapse in apathy. King particularly remembered Canada's sorry involvement in the futile bid to impose sanc- tions against Mussolini's Italy, when he had failed to .back up his own delegate who had been working feverishly to put a stop to the Italian onslaught on Ethiopia. And he held little hope for the success of the UN. Werld statesman during - the 1956 Suez crisis by his plan for a UN 'army to separate Jewish and Arab armies in the Gaza Strip. It put a stop to the An- glo -French -Israeli invasion of Suez and was a bitter • embar: rassment, for London and ParK. But it proved that the UN could stop aggression, earned by Mr. Pearson the Nobel Peace prize, and has since kept -hostilities from breaking out 'again in the Middle East. Yet the most significant ele. ment •on the twentieth anniver- sary of the historic San Fron- eine signing is that the- basic premise of the Charter is a lot nearer to being borne out than at any time since 1945. When the representatives of World War Li's victorious pow- ers met at San Francisco, it was taken for granted that the two superpowers, the U.S. and Russia, would unite .to keep peace as Moscow and Washing- ton had united to win the war. Of course this premise, which pervades the entire Charter, proved false when Cold War Rivalries 'pitted Russia ,and the U.S. against each other—often to the detriment of the UN. But later Canadian prime ministers, ' including Louis St. Laurent, John Dietenbaker and L. B. Pearson, ,fashioned Cana- dian foreign policy so, as to make it almost an instrument of the UN itself: Besides technical and econ- omical aid, Canada has put its armed forces at the disposal of the UN, first in the Korean "police action," and later as a peace -keeping force in the Suez and Cyprus incidents. If the United Nations could decide tomorrow on a formula for a world army to keep the peace, Canada- would be the first country to pledgeits par- ticipation. - No Canadian politicaI figure has given more — or gained more from—the United Nations than the present prime minis- ter. Mr. Pearson emerged as a 'blue coal' Champion Move and Furance Oil Request The'public school consultative committee, of whiph Reeve 4chie Etherington, of Usborne, is chairman, in its report' to county council ,acknow.ledged a Bayfield request that a county area be formed to include the •village and certain parts of Stanley. The committee met with the council of Bayfield on June 15. "It does not recom- mend action on this petition, but has agreed to meet with the Municipal councils concern- ed and will, if requested, meet with the school boards concern= ed." • Morris Township recommend- ed that Morris, Brussels, Blyth and East Wawanosh be amal- gathated to form a school area,, provided that schools be situat- ed in Brussels, Blyth and Bel - grave. The consultative com- mittee held m,eetings .with va- rious groups but "Maks no re- commendation to council that an area be established at this time." ron Concerning Warden Glenn Webb, a key . Agure u EMO organization, collect the attention of county. couneli to "what could be an 'awkward situation. If EMO were activated as a result of a Major disaster, it would cer- tainly involve some expendi- tue, and the county bylaw pro- vides for a maximum of ()ay% $2,000 _without prior authoriza- tion',' The warden's and personnel committee will bring in a re- commendation in this matter at the September session. Presenting the report of the EMO committee, Reeve Lorne Durnin, of West Wawanosh, said: "We have not really got a good building. Stratford has a good building (Post Office basement) and a lot of equip- ment. However, Mr. Forbes is doing good work." The UN stalemate created by .the Cold War -began to ease'dur- ing the Khrushchev "co -exis- tence" era,,, The Soviet Union— while not wanting to pay for UN operations — still did not bib& these operations with the veto. Thus the UN was able to send peace' 'forces to Suez, Congo and Cyprus with the consent of the Soviet Union. While Russia was beginning to realize the necessity of UN peace c ffoits, the U.S. was los- ing its majority in the General Assembly .due to the influx of the new nations of Africa- and Asia. ' But few persons could have p re dieted that Washington would retreat so far from its previous faith in the UN. The American government's disen- chantment with the world or- ganization, was summed up re- cently by Lyndonnhnson,when he said: „WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone NuMbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas "The limitations of the Unit- ed Nations are apparent. It has ,not been able to prevent aggression in Southeast Asia; it has not been able to rid the world of poverty. "Yet if the limitations are clear, the basic reason is plain. The United Nations is not -a vtnrld government; it is 'an or- ganization of governments par- tidipating by consent. It can move only in the direction and at the pace that its members want to move." Councils of Ashfield and West Wawanosh had requested the committee to recommend es- tabliahment of a county area to include all properties in• the Ashfield township school area and the West Wawanosh area. The committee recommends this action and that the necessary bylaw be passed. •••„:.,,, • . • • • tablished a rate," said Reeve Duff ThoMpSon, Clinton. Upon 'recommendation ,of the legislative cemmittee (Kenneth Stewart, MCKjI1QP, chairMa4 council «decided not ' to concur in a Dufferin County resolution proposing that the Department of Education "assume full and complete administration of the teaching profession from certi- fication' to placement and ze- muneration." "Budget approval takes -three to five months," Stuart Forbes said, "and in the meantime we cannot spend the money. Since I was last before you we have accomplished quite 'a lot. I think • the organization is stronger than before, though we do- not get the assistance or co-operation we would like. 'Police auxiliaries are train- ed throughout the county. We have them operating in four towns, -except Exeter, and this will be done early in August. Controversial discussion took place at the chiefs' conference in Barrie last.week. It is ra- ther amazing that we in Huron enjoy an excellent auxiliary po- lice force, working very well, with • no problems. The reason is that instead of the co-ordina- tor the authority was delegat- ed to the police chiefs. "We have terrific problems ahead, and I am not sure we are doing everythingWe can at the moment," said Inspector H. Kinkead, speaking to the report. The economic condi- tions in this county make it imperative that we look to the type of education of the 80's and 90's for which we have a chance to plan noW. As long as we cannot absorb our young people within this part of ' Can- ada, it follows that if we wish to have them gain employment in a competitive society, we dare not send them out ill-pre- pared. We must have training whereby children will reach their Potential, and I think it is miles off. We must have assurance that pupils will have training leading, to employment and citizenship." , Take time to laugh—it is the music of the soul. Northumberland and Durham sent along a resolution oppos- ing "any legislation coming in- to effect to enlarge public school areas beyond the boun- daries.. of the minor municipali- ties at this time, leitownsh!ps, towns and villages." Huron re- jected this also. It did concur in an Essex County resolution calling upon provincial and Dominion gov- ernments to assnme "a more equitable share 6f -future capi- tal construction costs of luispi- tals." Finding the rising cost 'of education "alarming", Whitby passed a resolution petitioning the Ontario government to "set in motion immediately a grant program which would restore equify in the field of educa- tion within the province . . . and release funds for other es- sential municipal services." Hu- ron council went along with this. Speaking to the report, Reeve Stewart explained non -concur- rence in the Dufferin resolu- tion. "It is. up to us that our gov- ernments are taking more and more control," he said, "and 1 feel this was asking our gov- ernment to take over more. Who is to blame if we are go- ing to ask governments to fake over these things?" September 20th is the date of next council session. • • Town 1. c140.s,,,pficFf • simig09.r:',Pg0;.•104`c, • Chorche hOgIsf 45'2^ • • in*tsore4vC4'W teord Y,Pillqat objets, etc) isWS: 01410 AGENTS: Tames Keys, RR 1, Seafortlx; V. J. 144,,AR, 0, Pea-: ' forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., •Londesboro; Selwyn Balierrtlapela; Harold -Squires, Clinton; George _Coyne, Duplur, ponald G. gaton, Seaforth. "Something we should look to very soon is a headquarters in which to install equipment," Replying to an enquiry from Reeve Jewell, Goderich, . Mr. Forbes said auxiliary police should have some remunera- tion, based on a reasonable rate; the municipalitY which obtains the services should pay a reasonable amount." 'We used auxiliary police' in Clinton recently and ' have es - A farmer bought a • parrot for $20 at an auction sale. Wheil the sale was over, he asked the auctioneer: "Does this bird talk intelli- gently?" "You ought to know," said the auctioneer. the only one that was bidding against you!" SEAFORTH U,PHQLSTERING Centre Street Tel. 5274)190 FOR ALL: KINDS, OF UPHOLSTERING — We Arrange Easy Terms — Every man, carries with him the world in which he must live. -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op. Insurance PERSONALIZED COASTERS, - GIFT WEAS - - SERVIETTES, Dial 527-0240 : Seaforth Call . . W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Thick • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability 4P" Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents 0, Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings' • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance Get your ,requirements at MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 • • Seaforth • • / Sundays, Holidays,. Everyday — Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available ,at Vanderhoek's Supertest .On Their Second- Anniversary HUARD SERVICE STATION has joined the fast-growing ConTany BRITISH PETROLEUM OF CANADA LIMITED Get your Application for your - BP CREDIT CARD FILL IT 1N SEND IT IN OD .0 AM. wo• • wiri;44' yrr #. Fast Service --' 0 oiti-rmo !MAY MKE iom sows room A OAR rosaym sur Oa "moo DOMANIZE .1k 0 •4111.4•411P, :• 4. TOWING SERVICE 24 Hours a Day To Celebrate Our Anniversary and Joining' BP CANADA LIMITED • • DISCOUNT ON ALL OUR STOCK OF Batteries Tires Accessories • IF WE DON'T HAVE WHAT YOU NEED ON HAND WE WILL GET IT FOR YOU AT GREAT SAVINGS! : HUARD' SERVICE STATION , GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION Tel. 527-0660 GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH • L • WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE Coupons Are Given which enable you to , collect a series of • MATCH BOX TOYS • FREE . DETACH THfS COUOON — BRING IT TO HUARD SERVICE STATION Valuable Prizes' will be drawn Friday, 9141 July, 1965 NO PURCHASES REQTJIRED TO PARTICIPATE ANSWEit. TI -US QUESTION: What' Oil Company is the fastest growing. in Canada at this time? Name Address Tel. No. r -