The Huron Expositor, 1965-09-23, Page 9Worn and rough areas on dental
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'WTN0
TOAN4.60 CYCTa(MTE
JAMES E. KEYS
Phone 5P7-04¢7 ' Seaforih
Representing the Wester .c
Fermer's• 'Weather Insurenc
Mutual Co.) Woodstock, Ont.
•Classified ads pay dividends:
GET A
• BAR latt AVER
$1LO-UN LOADER
& BUNK EEiR
YbU'LL''G BETTER PER=
WEAARR A' FROM AU $AGER
/ALIS • SERVICE . INSTALLATION
t# 41'
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIE ,,p
SALES' - SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 • - Clinton
THIS WEEK
ND NEXT
by Roy Argyle
TWO ELECTIOt.15 TO WATCH
• Election prospects in Caffada
obscured two other important
political contests this' week.
Both are being waged beyond
our borders, but both will, be
decisive in their own right.
In West Germany, nearly 40
million prosperous, comfortable
voers will go to the polls Sun-
day, Sept. 19, to decide whe-
ther to turn out the only gov-
ernment the German Federal
Republic has ever' known.
In New York City, a poten-
tial future American president
—a Republican -=has now be-
come a' five to four favorite to
defeat a Deniocrat in an over-
whelmingly Democratic com-
munity in the. city's November
mayoralty election.
'rhe German election is rated
a toss-up between the ruling
Christian Democratic party of
chancellor Ludwig Erhard, and
the opposition Social Democrats
under •ryfest Berlin's Aging but
THINKING- ABOUT INVESTING?
THERE'S SAFETY ,� NUMBERS!
ONE SINGLE INVESTMENT IN
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GIVES .YOU
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DIVERSIFIED THROUGHOUT THE ECON-
OMY, AND IN ADDITION
CONTINUOUS. PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT AND
SUPERVISION '
Assets In Less Than •8 Years Have
Grown To 1VIore Than $170,000,000
$10,000 Investment VALUE $24,884.75
January 2, 1958Aug• 12, 1965
with' dividends reinvested
Savings Plans (As Low As $20 Monthly)
Monthly or quarterly' Variable Withdrawal Income Plans
For details, 'call: •
. WILIER BROADFOOT-
Phoiie S27-0855 -- Seaforth
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For all your grain handling
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400
coo
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• Combine Cabs
• Augers
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• •
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and
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•
• Other Farm Equipment
DRYER New „and Used '
CAR 2. TRUCK • TRACTOR'
.Distributed by. Truck and with an inventory of, over
Tractor — Cooksvilte, Ont. 3,000, at . .
HAUGH BROS.
.FARM EQUIPMENT.
R.R. 1, Brucefield = Phone Seaforth, 527-0927
L —
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he time to
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USE
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Seaforth 527-1206 Goderich' 524-7361
•
•
oyt
glamorous mayor, . Willy •Brandt,
The Christian Democrats have
ruled the country since its es-
ttblshrnent under Western pa-
tronage in 1949. Chancellor Er-
hard is campaigning chiefly on
the prosperity theme. lie was
economies affairs minister un-
der the founding Chancellor,
Konrad Adepatier, and still
basks in the glow of his achieve-
ment of building war -devastat-
ed Germany into the most pros-
perous country on the Euro-
peen continent..
Mut Erhard has been handi-
capped by a growing split in the
Christian Democrats between
his own pro -American wing,
and a pro-Freh bloc which
still gets its inspiration from
Eldenauer,
Social Democratic leader
Brandt has his handicaps too.
l•Iis personal popularity is not
high .among West Germans.
Marty Germans cannot forget
his illegitimate birtll, or the
fact that he fled Geany dur-
ing the war and returned
after 1945 in a Norwegian army
uniform, with a Norwegian` wife.
But his party has been gain -
ring strength in recent provin-
cial elections,, despite the fact
it has turned,its backon its
original socialistic policies. Ex-
cept
xcept for details, the Social Dem-
ocratic and Christian Democra-
tic -platforms differ .Little.
But just as in Canada, there
is little likelihood either party
will win a clear majority in the
Bundestag. The Christian Dem-
ocrats have been able to rule
only with ;the support of Ger-
many's third party, the Free
Democrats. And now- a fourth
party, made up largely of neo-
Nazi sympathizers—the,...Nation-
al Democrats—has entered the
scene.
• In New York City, meanwhile,
the handsome, intelligent and
Kennedyish candidate for the
Republican' party in the forth-
coming mayoralty election is
Jelin V. Lindsay. He is an anti-
Goldwaterite who survived' the
1964 Johnson landslide to win
a seat in the- U.S.. House of
Representatives.
It has been many years since
New York was governed,by any-
thing -hut a Democratic mayor.
The retirement of the present
mayor, ' Robert Wagner, h a s
thrown the race for city hall
wide open and Lindsay has sud-
denly become the front-runner.
But the possibility of Lind-
say's election has tremendous
significance for the Republican
party. It would make him one
of the leading voices in the
party, where he could do much
to reverse the disastrous right-
wing drift which occurred un-
der Senator Goldwater.
Lindsay is himself a possible
future ' presidential candidate.
But even if he never gets the
party's nomination' 'for the
White. House, he is bound to
have much influence in the
selection ,of progressive candi-
dates. And this is what the Re-
publican party must haveif the
U.S. is not going to drift fur-
ther into a one-party state.
The roadrunner is a member
of the cuckoo family.
"Sorry," replied the florist to
the farm "cizstomei•, "but we're
out of geraniums right now.
How about some pretty potted
petunias?;'
"No, I'm afraid ' they won't
d�," 'said the customer. "I
prorriised my wife I'd water her.
geraniums while she was away."
No
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Relinedand made
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1
CUSHION GRIP coats roogh
spots with a clear,' pliable
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C
att .Alg'epi
manse' for tiiOd y
e QSepte}ler
ing of the IJCW: �= " S
43,0040
eet-
ong.
preside,. over oth meef
tile' absence of t e'' p;e4 enft
Mrs..E..Coleman. •
Mrs. StiODi r9,44 a PPera,
"Sunshine and Shadow," and
welcomed • the. Members. Tile
hYn?it,' "breathe tf'ti;'e, Brepth
of God," was sun. •
Mrs. D. Wallace read• the
minutes' and "the roll' 'call was
answered by a verse with the
word `Lalbor'. puri>skg the NO
nets, Mrs.' .lvtoore'asked t at
she be 'relieved of the 'duties
as leader' for Group Twq. WS.
N. Garrett Consented -to "act fti
Mrs. Moore's place. Apprec a -
tion for flowers wlliCh' have
Been sent were received from
Mrs. Bisback, Mrs. K. Miiore
and Mrs. Coombs.
Mrs. J. Leishman, in charge
of the devotions, read the invo-
cation and the hymn, "lit Christ
There is No East or'West"' iyas
sung, followed with a prayer
by Mrs. Leishman. Mrs.. R: Tyn-
dall read two passages of Scrip-
ture, Isaiah 41:&16 and Ephe-
sians 6:10-20. This was follow-
ed by the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son. Mrs. A. Scott took the de-
votional theme on "Cowardice"
and Mrs. R. • Miller closed with
prayer.
The mission .program was in
charge of Mrs. A. Forbes. Mrs.
R. McGonigle read from the
book, "This is Trinidad," deal-
ing with interesting items about
the -history of the island, and
how it became a part of the
British Empire, and . later ,be-
coming an ;independent mem-
ber of the British Common-
wealth. Trinidad's religious his-
tory is interesting. In the cen-
sus of 1960, at least 12 dif-
ferent denominations were re-
presented. Mrs. Forbes read
about the Rev. John Morton's
arrival in 1868 and the forma-
tion_ of the Presbyterian Church.
Articles were also read by
Mrs. M. Haney, Mrs. H. Wilson
and Mrs. S. Gray- • The offer-
ing was received by Mrs. AO
-
more and Mrs. Strong express-
ed appreciation to Mrs. Scott.
After an active morning of
play outdoors, a little boy came
in and asked his mother, "Who
am I?"
"Tarzan'1" she guessed.
"That lady down the road
was right," exclaimed the lad.
"She said I was so dirty even
•ni¢' own .mother wouldn't .know
me.,,
Unit One No ..
Tlie &iii:ieuabe°x etin 0,f
Unit one l�lorth, side Iup was
held at' the- bow of 'Ws.' N.
Mills: Pres:lgent s: plait yood
opened' the " mee 1`ng With a
poem, ' "golden t' Wf'iidow,4k fol-
lowed by the minutes' and r.#I1
call by • Miss R.^NFetine�i. Where
were 21'Tiresent. ,
Mrs. �;VOo read a letter from
the grol. ap's ostef ehilt: 'telling
of her work in school and other
activitieS.' X was decided 'to
hold a "white elephant" sale at
the October meeting'.' ' ' `
Mrs. 3.. C. Rrititon had charge
of the devotional Vat. 'phe
theme was, "Road Ahead." the
hymn, "wide Me, '0 'Thou
Great Jehovah;" was read • • by
Mrs, Britton'. Mrs. G.' M'eKen-
zie gave a reading, "Life is a
Journey," followed ' With a
prayer Mrs. Britton gave the
cour sy remarks. •
Unit Two, UCW
Miss Gladys Thompson was
hostess to the first fall meeting
of Unit Two ,of Northside Unit-
ed
nited Church Women, held Tues-
day evening. A welcome was
extended to the members by
the president, Mrs. P. B. Mof-
fat, who opened the meeting
with prayer. One verse of the
hymn, "Take. Up Thy Cross,"
was sung.
The Scripture lesson, John,
fourth chapter, beginning with
verse three, was then read by
Mrs. R. Savauge. The offering
was received and dedicated by
Mrs. J. M. Scott, Minutes were
,read by' Mrs. J. Ure Stewart,
and the roll call answered by
14 members and one visitor,
each of whom related some of
their experiences during their
vacation and on motor trips
throughout the summer months.
A letter from the Korean adopt-
ed child in Hong~Kong was read
by Mrs. George Addison. Re -
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty . jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 257-0240.
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
ALL LINES
of
INSURANCE
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
-Res. 527-0131
Phoee 527-0400
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
p9.4 pr Jgptf by Mrs
141.0.0*
offering toward tine eo4'
letian of - the quilt was von-
tributed. $ra. Ti. SIua.uge, woo
was responsible for .the study
book, adopted • similar methods
to thosie in connection with the
TV program, "Take 'SC o u r
Choice." A. panel, consisting • of
Mrs. W. Dundas, Miss G. Thomp-
son .and• Mrs.- W. Stephenson,
Was formed, with Mrs. J. M.
Scott, Mrs. J: Kellar and Mrs.
J. Ure 'Stewart as contestants.
The name of the study book is.
"Mexico and Trinidad."
The social committee, Mrs. J.
MacLennan and Mrs. H. Hugill,
served refreshments.
Unit Four, UCW
Mrs. H. Van Rooijen, of Rox-
boro, was guest speaker when
Group Four of the UCW of
Northside United Churph met
in the church parlors for their
September .meeting. • She com-
pared living in Holland with
living in Canada:
The meeting was chaired by
Mrs. Williai'ri N. Ball, and the
devotional period was taken by
Mrs. .R. S. McKercher, who also
conducted a discussion on.
"Communication." Psalm 724
was read in unison, and the
offering was received by the
treasurer, Mrs. R. Barrows.
A social half-hour followed,
with Mrs. W. Hay in charge.
YFM 14a �}, Ai
Dting Q,l , t.
E4ete r..:24„..,Se
Fares „ .4„.„;.,„
fldert .4 .,..�,1. 4e,.
jrl ton Sept.�
' 61t: f7G,#R.
'1Vert ln. • Sept 24, 4
Mitchell Sept 28, ;2ti
Palmerston Sept, 27, 28
Parkhill , Sept, 24
Ripley . ................... Sept, 24, 25
St. Marys
Oct. 5, .6
$EAFORTH Sept, 22, 24
Shelburne Sept. 220, 9.
Teeswater Sept. 24, 25
editird • ,sSept. 28, 29
Walkerton Oct. 20, 21
,Zurich Sept. 25 & 27
International Plowing Match
York. County
Oct. 13th to lath. inclusive
Classified ads pay dividends.
`blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furance Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS,
Office 527-0150 •— Re;. 547-105r3
SmkrE
1844
.%
LAMTON'
THE LAND:M.0N IRAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY THE 1 AMHTON Tater COMPANY LIMITED
• itd7ITES YOU TO
on at to 5' year
Debentures -
INTEREST PAYABLE HALF YEARLY
BY CHEQUE OR COUPON
To: E. A. Pardee, General Manager,
The Lambton Loan and Investment Company,
191 N. Front St., Sarnia; Ontario,
Enclosed is a cheque for $ for the
purchase of a debenture for a period of .... years
The interest is to be paid by ❑ cheque ❑ coupon
Nome
Address
SERVING ONTARIO FOR 121 YEARS
•'Offices in SARNIA, WALLACEBURG, CHATHAM
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PYDVu,
He gets cash
before delivery•
Every day local branches of the chartered
banks extend credit so that businesses cars
fill orders, take on contracts weeks or months
before payments start coming in. Companies,
come to them also for market and credit
reports, assistance in handling payments,
payrolls,.collections, foreign exchange, letters
of credit — whatever banking help they may
need to keep men at work, goods flowing to
market in Canada or abroad. Only the
chartered banks are equipped to give this
all-round- financial service, so essential to
doing business today,
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING YOUR COMNMUNITY
Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada,
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y0 14,99,11
Qfgd
I1o$pitol nsvren .
Tb iceera iil�uredr
mut take Out lndi .
vidual membership
within 3Q days,. Get
your application form
at a bank, a ;hospital,
or from the Cor..11mis-,
sion. •- '
The 'family' Hospital
In'surance premium
must now be paid''.to
cover husband- and.
wife. Notify your
'group' without de-
lay OR, if you both ,pay
premiums direct, noti-
fy the Commission.
NEW
To keep insured follow'
the instructions on the.
Hospital Insurance
Certificate of Payment
'Form 104' that your
present employer is •
required to lave you
on leaving. -
Your
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL:
INSURANCE
Plan
Ontario Hospital
Services Commission
Toronto 7, Ontario
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place ,,an Expositor
Want Ad' and ' be moneyin
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seafor th 527.02401 - -
•
0
is