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The Huron Expositor, 1965-09-30, Page 9ELA The West End HAT SHOP Making and Remodelling Hats to suit your costume Come and See Our Lovely Stock of Fall Hats 53 Essex St. - Goderich Phone 524.9134 — OPEN EVENINGS — writing to anyoneP your envelope should show.. . 1 The name of the person you are addressing. 2 The street -number, street name., or post office box number, apartment or business block, suite number, if any. 3 City, town or village, and postal zone, if in use, province, too. 4 Your name and ypur complete address in the -upper left corner. YEl26WN McKillop And. Grey Compete With the exception of two townships, 'Grey and McKillop, entries for the 1966 Plowing Match and Centennial Farm- stead Improvement competition is disappointing, according to the committee. A total '.of 35 entries are spread over the re- maining 14 townships, with no entries from five townships. Greatest interest rests in Grey and McKillop with a com- bined total of:'over 50 entries. "Approximately 85 entries out of 4,300 commercial firms is not good," Ag. Rep. H. Miles said, but added, "we do know, however, improvements are be- ing made and no entries have been received." Entries may be' made to the local township chairman before closing date, Sept. 30. Judging begins October 31st: The ' competition is a joint effort of the Huron County Fed- eration of Agriculture, Local 'Committee of the International Plowing Match, 1966, and On- tario Department of Agricul- ture. • Local township' chairmen are:. Ashfield: Eldon Culbert, RR 6, Goderich; Colborne: Jamieson Ribey, RR 6, Goderich; Gode- rich: Lloyd Bond, RR .3, Clin- ton; Grey: Clare Veitch, RR 2, Brussels; Hay: Harold Camp- bell, •RR 1, Exeter; Howick: NEWS OF WEEK IN ZION, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper took their daughter, Gloria Ann, to Toronto last Friday, where she and her friend, Mar- garet Irwin, of Toronto, board- ed the train for Vancouver, and then by steamer north to Bella Bella, where . on Oct. 1st will poin the staff of the Unit- ed Church Indian Mission Hos- pital. They stopped • off in Re- gina for a few days to visit Gloria Ann's brother, Wayne, arid other relations enroute, The young ladies are 1965 graduates of the K -W Hospital School of Nursing, Kitchener, and prior to leaving they were honored at a tea by the con- gregation of Trinity Church which. they attended 'while in Kitchener. They were each pre- sented with a book- by the Jack Ferguson, RR 1, Clifford; Hullett: Ted Hunking,' RR 1, Auburn; McKillop: John Moy- lan, RR 5, Seaforth, and Oliver Pryce, RR 1, Dublin; Morris: Ted Fear, RR 5, Brussels; Stan- ley: Les Armstrong, Bayfield; Stephen: Bruce Shapton, RR 1, Exeter; Tuckersmith; Wilmer Broadfoot, RR 3, Kippen; Turn - berry: Cedric Moffatt, Wing - ham; Usborne: Sam Skinner, Centralia; West Wawanosh: Murray Wilson, RR 2, Auburn; East Wawanosh; Robert Henry, Blyth. County chairman: C. H. Thomas, RR 3, Brussels; vie chairman: Gordan Elliott, S forth; secretary: Bob He 'ry, Blyth. a - THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle CAMPAIGN ,AND CANDIDATES (First of a series of reports on the federal election -cam- paign) In a time-honored Canadian political tradition, an army of enumerators spread out across the country this week 'to put more than 10 millioncitizens on the voting lists for the coming general election. The November 8th date at the polls has already been call- ed the 'election nobody wants. But when the call finally came, it was evident that Prime Min- ister Pearson felt the time would never be more opportune to make a final bid for a parliamentary majority which would end the day-to-day un- certainty of trying .to govern the country with a minority ad- ministration. The election will cost Cana- dian taxpayers $13 million in DID YOU KNOW .. that Sun Life of Canada is ass of the world's 'leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch othose throughout North America? As the Sun Life represent. ' mice in your community, spay I be of service? JOHN.J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 527-0240 Seaforth FARMERS! Now is the time to put in that BARNYARD Call or write us for FREE information USE ir, Fast, Clean and Economical HURON CONCRETE SUPPLY LTD. Seaforth 527-1206 Goderich 524-7361 out-of-pocket expenses. - Al. other $10 million will be spent by the parties "on the campaign. The Liberals will be the most affluent' and the Progressive Conservatives, despite more than two years out of office, will also come equipped with a hefty treasury. Even the New Democrats, traditiona1 shoe- string campaigners, plan on splurging $1 million wooing the country's voters. With seven weeks of hard campaigning facing the . nearly 1,000 candidates seeking the 265 House of Commons seats, all parties stood at the starting line long on hopes but short on confidence. Despite a hefty edge which the Liberals enjoy in the cur- rent public opinion polls, early surveys turned up an unusual- ly large number of undecided voters. With the party leaders kick- ing; off ` their campaigns this week,, they ,at least had full awareness of their weak spots, and where they must go to try to pick up the support needed to win them seats on election day. The Liberals are taking a cal- culated risk that they'll be able to nudge up their total enough to give them a majority. The crucial testing point for the Liberals will be in the Prairies, which has stood as unbeatable Tory country — 41 of 48 seats in 1963—ever since John Diefenbaker took on the Conservative leadership. The second key area for the Liberals is Ontario, where they now hold' 51 of the province's 85 seats. Here they face the dual problem of holding off a threatened New Democratic up- surge in Toronto, while keep- ing their newly -won grip on traditional Conservative seats in the country. Mr. Diefenbaker will be on the offensive in this campaign, and he will hit hardest in the areas where he was weakest the last time—around Quebec and the big cities. Don't look for the Conservatives to run an anti -Quebec campaign. They held only eight of Quebec's 75 seats in 1963, and it will be Tory strategy to convince Que- bec that the party isn't anti - French between now and Nov. 8th. The New Democrats will con- centrate their efforts in B.C. and Toronto, where they won most of their 18 seats two years ago. But they also hope to benefit from a splite vote in Saskatchewan, wherethey could blunt Liberal hopes by stealing several seats if the Tory vote drops very much. --And the NDP has a colorful .new leader in Quebec, Robert Cliche, who is going after the disgruntled farm vote in that province. ° The outlook is bleakest -for Robert Thompson's Social Cre- diters and Real Caouette's Cre- ditistes. Together they held 22 seats in the last House, but experts are already betting they'll win fewer than a half a dozen in November. The election issues will devel- bp as the campaign progress- es` But there'll be. one over- riding issue — the Liberal bid for a majority government. If the Liberals make It, it will mean a quick end to the Dief. enbaker career. If they don't then the Pearson career will also be finished. Either way, it will be a nock -out battle be - chairman of the M -M Commit tee of the church. Gloria Anp is a former Mitchell DHS stp = dent. Mr. Bill Lannin spent a w.eelf at Ryerson Camp with the Jun-, for Farmers and enjoyed it very much. Miss Gayle Lannin accompan- ied the Friend sisters to Lon - doh Fair Friday evening, also Mr. and Mrs. C. Friend. Miss Joan Britton, who is teaching in Toronto, was home for. the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit- ton. Mr. Ross Murdie, Seaforth, visited with his cousin, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper were dinner guests of kr. and Mrs. George Pepper on Sun- day. Mrs. Jack Barbour and Arthur, London, spent Sunday at the same home. -Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aikens with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sillery, Brucefield, re- cently, .- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar- ker.. and Wendy and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams- and Fay are spending a few days in Montreal with their daughter, Mrs. Eric Norris, and Mr. Nor- ris. Mr. and Mrs, James Brough- ton'visited Mr. and Mrs; Fergus Lannin on Sunday and also vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cor- veau, Zurich. r. and Mrs. Earl Vipond and Mrs. Gladys Balfour visit- ed Mrs. Mary Malcolm Friday evening. Classified ads pay dividends. BRUCEFIELD In the absence of ,the secre- tary, Mrs. E. Thompson,Mrs. Berry gave the report and the roll call, "Love", when UJCW Unit met. Mrs. N. Sillery gave the treasurer's report and re- ceived the offering, which was dedicated 'by Mrs. John Hen- derson. Mrs.' Mac Wilson announced that the cart at the Clinton Hospital would lie in charge of the unit for the first week in October. The following volun- teered: For Oct. 1, Mrs. Ham and Mrs. Berry; Oct. 5, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. J. Broad - foot; Oct. 8: Mrs: Ed, Allan and Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Ross . Scott and Mrs. Ham will be in charge of the next unit meeting in October. The roll call will be "Thanks." Hostesses are Mrs. E. Sillery, Mrs. N. Sillery, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. J. Henderson. Mrs. Ham read a thank -you note froth Misses Kathleen a ti d Morie Elliott. It was decided to hold a rummage sale in late October. Mrs. Henderson closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. G. Richardson and Mrs. G. Hen- derson favored with a piano duet, and also 'a vocal duet. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furance Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527.1053 • CIA NEW. SPECIALS - 2 You Will Save Money By Making Us An Offer — No Reasonable Offer Refused — USED CAR LOT OPEN EVERY NIGHT Seaforth Motors Your Guardian Maintenance Service Centre Phone 527-1750 Seaforth The Canad d Pension Plan. nd its benefits .n Here is. w.1iat the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like''Robert Martin, a 55 -year-old skilled tradesman who earns $100 a week ($5,200 a year). , s rte, {.... .!ask='r.'4.`•.: J • r. If Robert works full time until age 65 he can look forward to a monthly retirement income of $104.17 from the Canada Pension Plan.and $75 from OId Age Security—a total of $179.17 a month. When his wife, who is two years younger than Robert, receives her Old Age Security pension, the Martins' monthly income will rise to $254.17. COttAt if Robert becomes disabled at ace 60, having contributed for five -years, he will get a disability'pension of $103.13 a month until he reaches 65 when his retirement and OId Age Security pensions begin. If Robert dies after contributing for three years, his wife will receive a widow's pension of $64.06 a month until age 65. From then on hdrwidow's pension will become•$62.50 and she will also receive the $75 Old Age Security pension—a total of $137.50 a month. At the time orRoberes death, Mrs. Martin will also be paid a lump sum of $500. All benefits under the •Plan will maintain their value. The . actual benefits payablc'iiil probably be higher than those given here since benefits will he adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they are paid and changes in living costs after they become payable. What will the Plan cost you? If you, like Robert, are employed and have earnings of $5,200 spread evenly over the year, you will, commencing in January, pay at the tate of $1159 a week tintil your contributions for the year amount to $79.20. Your ettiptfiyer, will pay thp*Ole atnoutit. This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of,the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances. itp Issued by authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMarsli.