The Huron Expositor, 1965-09-09, Page 8,tt44,01;4,15a14-4441.4•40'4,ii0i,",
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WILLIAM M. HART
Phone 527-0870 : *Seaforth
Arnold Stinnissen
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1965 RAMBLE R 770
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A
(Goderigh Signal -Star)
Huron County is booming as
an agricultural area with land
values soaring by $100 an acre
during the past three years, tt
was learned this week.
Agricultural representative
Doug Miles spoke of the "vast
potential" of the Bounty as a
farming area during an inter-
view.
The department representa-
tive shrugged -off tlie statistics
that the county lost more than
'700 farmers during the 10 -year -
period up to 1961.
"These were mainly men who
couldn't make a living here .be-
cause they are not efficient
operators," he said. "There is
no doubt that a good farmer
who keeps abreast of the axles
will make a go of it."
Mr. Miles said only recently
teams of agricultural •officiaLs
from surrounding counties had
toured Huron and had been
amazed at the "tremendo
potential" we have here. t
He .told of people from t
rich agricultural area in Kent
County buying land in Huron.
"They came over here and had
a look at what we have to offer
and then they bought land
arge
themselves."
The agricultural °Metal went
on: "The future for Huron
County can only be described
as bright .as 'far as agriculture
goes.
"Thesmall farmer who makes
the most of his land and the
opportunities that exist is not
going to have any worries as far
as his personal future is con-
cerned.
"It is not really, the amount
of land you have that counts,
it is the use that you put it to,"
he said.
• No Record
Mr. Miles said he felt that
some agricultural spokesmen
had keen "over optimistic" with
recenr-reports that Ontario fac-
ed a record crop -yield for tis
year.
"Huron County faces a good
crop _yield," he said, "but we
do not anticipate anything in
the nature of a record."
He went on: "At one time it
looked pretty black as far as
some of the ' crops were con-
cerned. • But the improved
weather over the past threc
weeks has made all the differ-
ncreases
•
THIS WEEK
AND. 'NEXT •
by Ray Argyle .
PRESSURE ON THE P -M
The pressures on Prime Min-
ister Pearson for a fall election
came not from an outraged pub-
lic or an indignant Opposition
aroused over any major ,issue in
current Canadian politics. They
came, instead, from a handful
of party strategists who have
believed that the Liberals could
win a majority in Parliament
by ,going to the country before
the end of 1965.
. .
No one except the Prime
Minister's key advisers have
wanted. n early election. iCer-
tainly the Opposition par-
ties, de -rtitk- Mr. Diefenbaker's
threat to open the fall session
of the House of Commons with
a non -confidence vote over the
Rivard • affair. He could have
done that last June, when the
issue was hpt, but chose not to.
The Parliament elected in
1963 was elected to govern up
to five years,, as long as the
Prime Minister could maintain
the support of the House. So
far, Mr. Pearson has been able
to do this.
- While doing so, his minority
government, despite several em-
barrassing -scrapes, has estab-
lished a fairly respectable re-
cord. The Quebec problem has
been tackled head-on even if
success has ,not been complete;
a national pension program has
been set up; we have a new
flag, and the blueprint has been
drawn for a Canada -wide medi-
care scheme.
The country is prosperous,
and the 'government has taken
concrete steps •to assist areas
not sharing ftilly in our econ-
omic growth. The Pearson gov-
ernment has wisely kept Can:
ada from becoming, entangled
in South, Vietnam and other
areas of crisis. '
Capping the economic boom
has come another fantastic sale
of wheat to th'er,Soviet 'UniOn,
which will pour $450 million
into the hands of western farm-
ers'.
But perhaps the chief argu.
ment against a 1965 election
has been the fact that redistri-
HURON CONCRETE
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For information, phone the focal
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CANADIAN NATIONAL 46.6s
•
ij
bution 01 -louse of Cornmons
seats will take another year to
complete. An .election this fall
—the fifth in eight years—
means that the parliament chos-
en to govern up to 197Q will
be representingridings which
were mapped nut on the basis
of the 1951 enus. There has
been •a tre n ous shift in
population si then.
Despite all arguments,
Canadians shou ealize by now
that general elect ons are never
called at a time at is in the
best interest of he country.
They. are called whenever it is
Iji the best interest of the gov-
ernment, and under our system,
it is the Prime Minister's right
to choose whatever time he
thinks best for his party.
Many Liberals, obviously,
ence." •
Huron crop estimates are:
Winter wheat -45 bushels an
acre.
Oats -60 bushels arra-c, re.
BarTey-50 bushels an acre.
Mixed grain --55 bushels an
acre.
Hay crop --two tons an acre.
Beans and corn are reported
to be about two weeks late this
year.
Last year's final statistics
were: winter wheat, 42 busheis;
oats, .61.9 bushels; barley, 48.4
bushels; mixed grain, 61.3
bushels; and hay crop, 2.5 tons.
"As you can see from these
figures the crops will be good,
but we are a long way from
any type of •record," said Mr.
Miles. - .
Part -Time Farmer
A census taken in 1961 show
ed there were ,5,052 farms in
Huron County, as compared
with 5,772 farms in 1951.
"The part-thne farmer has
become a ,big thing in the coun-
ty now," said Mr. Miles. "We
fully realize the importance of
this type of farmer to the area."
He added: "Taking all things
into account, prospects for Hur-
on County are excellent in the
field of agriculture.
"Everything is now available
to the farmer in . the way of
help and education to •give him
the advantage of being able to
run a worthwhile farm.
"It must be faced though that
if the farmer is not piepared to
get up and go he will be faced
with the position where he will
be joining the ranks of the lost
• '700.
"Success can only come from
' personal effort and nowhere is
this more true than on the
farm,'! he' said.
•
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FIRESIDE GROUP •
The iit'st meeting; in the fall
.and whiter program of Fireside
rellowship group of First
Church was held et- the summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Beut-
teruiller at yfield on Wed-
nesday evening, .with an attend-
ance of 25. A steak "cook -our
was enjoyed under the trees.
Several discussions were held
in connection with the furnish-
ing -of the Centennial room, the
turkey supper, and the plowing
match.
The next meeting will be
held in the new Centennial
Hall, where the discussions will
be continued. Mrs. Wm. Brown
thanked the Beuttenmillers for
their hospitality, and Mr. Beut-
tenmiller expressed the hope
that the group would return
another year.
Classified ads pay dividends.
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GoomitH
BUSINESS 'COLLEGE
Huron Co6nty's 'filodern Business School
Waterloo Street, Corner West Street
Diai 5248521 or 524-7284
24th FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 7th
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BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
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OFFICE. StIPPPES
Phone 527-0240
s
AT SEAFORTH MOTORS
LICENSE
91951X—'68 CHEVY II STATION WAGON 1,675.00
A61267—'62 FORD CONSUL 775.00
A60999='63 FORD "8" COACH—Low mileage 1,775.00
.A61266—'62 BEL AIR CHEV. SEDAN, A.T. 1,475.00
A63594—'58 CHEV. DELRAY 525.00
A59598—'58 VAUXHALL 375.00
MANY MORE LOWER PRICED
— No Reasonable Offer Refused
eaforth • Motors
• Your Guardian Maintenance Service Centre
Phone 527-1750 . ,
• Seaforth
have felt they should test their
popularity this year, when
times are good, and while Mr.
Diefenbaker is still at the helm
of " the Conservatives. Their
unquestioned strength in Que-
bec, combined with apparently
greater support in the West
and Ontario, should give the
Liberals a solid working ma-
jority,, in the'*opipion of these
strategists.
The last Gallup poll calculat-
ed Liberal support at 45 per
cent, compared to 29 per cent
for the Conservatives. It is riot
safe to project these figures in-
to the future,. however.
Mr. Diefenbaker gave a 're -1 '
markable example of his cam-
paign prowess ,recently in Que-
bec, just as Mr. Pearson was
(honing his political razor in
the West.,...While the Tory chief
was visiting primarily English-
speaking districts in Quebec, he
nevertheless got an enthusiastic
vvelCome. He also revealed, by
speaking in French at length .
and with considerable fluency.
that he's- been doing his home.
work and has not by any means
written off Quebec to the Lib- ,
eral machine.
DOWN
AT THE
-LANES
BY LEE HEE
By the looks of things this
year, bowling is going to have
a big season. There have been
many attending during open
bowling, with one coming
through with over a 300 game.
We are getting well into Sep-
tember. The leagues are being
formed and will soon be in full
swing. ' Gord and Gerda have
things spic and span. The al-
leys are in good shape, which
once again reminds us that the
pitlholes made by- bouncing
balls have been' cleared away.
It is hoped that all will remem-
ber not to bounce the balls,
because each bowler knows
'himself or herself the damage
that can be caused by bouncing
balls. Don't cause the manage-
ment to ask 'you while bowling
with friends or in league play
to stop bouncing the ball. All
can get good scores by rolling
a nice, easy, smooth ball.
* * *
Last weekend the inter -town
representatives met in Clinton.
The league .will be composed
of eight teams again this year.
One Goderich team hags drop-
ped out, but the executive an-
ticipates the spot will be filled
with another team from' the
area. The schedttlewp be laid
out as last yeae season
will open on Sorifivk Oth — one
week earlier digit lad year—
in order to finish a 4yeek earlier
in the .spring.
GATE ADMISSION IS YOUR TICKET TO
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FU
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Evening Wandstand Show, Sept. 10 and 11 ,
, Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m.
Popular Singing M.C. Sifiging Star of Stage,
of Television Fame TV, Radio and Records
Evening Grandstand Show, Sept. 13, 14 and 15
Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m.
Favourite. TV Funnyman.
MIKE . 1 CARMEL , 'GEORGE
• DOUGLAS
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Afternoon Grandstand Show,
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THE MAORI SINGERS
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SEPT. 11th --- 2:00 p.m.
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HORSE RANCH THRILL Show
Plus Added Attraction
JACK BAUER,
Master Illusionist
Afternoon GlAndstand- Show,
Sept% 14 and IS at 2 p.m.
"The Magic of Fashion"
Fashion Variety
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and Special Guest Stars
BOBBY VINTON
MISS DOMINION
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and MISS PLAYERS 200
Afternoon Grandstand Show,
Sept. 13 at 2. p.m.
Hollywood Deah Dodgers
'AUTO THRILL „
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Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
• HORSE SHOW NIGHTLY at 7:45 p.m.
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HENRY FRENCH
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JEAN IN E PIVOTEAU
Thrilling French Aerialist
LABATT'S MAFtIONETTE THEATRE
CoUrteily of John_Labatt Ltd.
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