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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-28, Page 9t • 0 r lh 3E Mr Ira-WM 1965 AMERICAN 330 1962 RAMBLER 2 -DOOR _ 1961 RAMBLER 4 -DOOR 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder • See the New 1966 Models Now on Display MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 - Seaforth OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 Seaforth PIONEE CHAIN SAWS This year Pioneer line of cl forhain everysaws need.offers Fromamodeocca- sional use around the cottage to big timber logging opera- tions you'll find what you want with Pioneer. The new deluxe light - 11 -10 weight chain saw with professionalized power. 450 Economically priced, the compact chain saw proven by professionals. Most popular saw in the 650 pulp industry, unmatched reliability Improved! Best big power chain saw for togging and landing jobs, 850 Geared for the big, sus tamed cutting job. . PIONEER Your guarantee of peak ATTACHMENTS performance with Pioneer chain saws. BOYES' aim Farm Equipment _ Phone 527-1257 — Seaforth, Ontario e ion Bingo Winner. The bingo sponsored by Sea - forth Legion, Branch 156, Fri- day evening was largely attend- ed. Following are the winners of special games: Letter T, Stan Watson, Mitchell; Letter L, Rena Emerton, London; full card, Mrs. Dorssers, Seaforth; Letter T, Mrs. Elmer Lee, Clin- ton; Letter L, Mrs. Fred Slavin, Clinton; full card, Mrs: Den- omme, Clinton; Letter T, Mrs. Tuffin, Seaforth; Letter L, Mrs. James Barry, Egmondville; full card split four ways. The $50' special was won by Theo Saint, Clinton, and Muriel Hudson, Seaforth. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Merrill Glanville and ¥rs. Russ Holmes, Clinton. Following are the winners of regular games: Mrs. laird, Brucefieid; Alex McMichael, Clinton; Mrs. Frank Skinner, Mitchell; Mrs. Alex Muir, Sea - forth; Mrs, Denomme, Clinton; Mrs. Manfred Irwin„ Gorrie; Bill Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Tuf- fin, Seaforth, and Mrs. Elmer Lee, Clinton; Mrs. Elmer Lee, Clinton; Mrs. Whittaker, Hen - sail, and Mrs. James Barry, Eg- mondville; Frank Riehl, Wing - ham; Mrs. Don Kunder, Sea - forth; Mrs. Elmer Lee, Clin- ton. Games 5 and 8 were split three ways. THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle Crime -And Politics When final nominations for the November 8th election close next Monday, about 1,000 can- didates will zero in on what may be the only popular issue of the campaign — honesty in government. Whistle -stopping through the prairies last week, Mr.- Diefen- baker gave voters a "solemn pledge" that if elected, he will stamp out the webs of the Mafia,- and the corruption of officials in Canadian public life. The issue was made even more sensitive by the fact that during the past year, all the BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER. & BUNK FEEDER YpOU'LL GET BETTER ' PER - LONGER WEAR FRFRMACOM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, 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 Seeforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors HIGHEST PRICES AVAILABLE Also Wheat, Oats. and Barley GIVE US A CALL W.G.THOMPSON STD. 262-2527 HENSALL revelations and charges of cor- ruption have had their base in Quebec and have involved French-Canadian names. This has been acutely embar- rassing to Prime Minister Pear- son because the Liberals have already been under fire for "giving in" to Quebec on such matters as the flag, bilingual- ism and special treatment for the province in federal -provin- cial relations. The grisly disclosure that up to 12 people may have been murdered in Quebec came in the wake of a long list of em- barrassments for the Liberal Government. The issue of honesty in gov- ernment broke a year ago when Tory Erik Nielsen of the Yukon arose in the House of Commons to charge that Liberal Party figures were involved in at- tempts to gain freedom for in- ternational narcotics suspect Lucien Rivard. At first heatedly denied, Niel- sen's charges were borne out by an inquiry conducted by Quebec justice Noel Dorion. The Dorion probe found that Raymond Den- nis, executive assistant to for- mer immigration minister Rene Tremblay, had offered a $20,000 bribe to a prosecution lawyer in., a bid to get bail. for Rivard, Mr. Justice Dorion also found Guy Rouleau, the Liberal MP for Montreal Dollard and for- mer parliamentary assistant to Mr. Pearson, had committed a "reprehensible act" in trying to use his influence on Rivard's behalf. The upshot was the transfer of Justice Minister Favreau to the post of president of the privy council, and his replace- ment by Mr. Tremblay. But there were' other embar- rassments for the government. Yvon Dupuis, minister without portfolio, was kicked out of the cabinet when he was charged with accepting a bribe to pro- mote a race track .franchise near St. John's, Que. Finally, both State Secretary Maurice Lamontagne and Mr. Tremblay admitted taking de- livery of furniture from a com- pany that later went into bank- ruptcy, And they had not paid for the furniture until asked to do so by the Bank of Mont- real after the:, bankruptcy. A key figure in one of the bankruptcy scandals—in which firms would buy good on cred- it, sell them and then go bank- rupt without paying their hills —is Moise Darabaner, charged with frau], arson and conspir- acy. It was Darabaner who acted as notary to the signed state- ments of six Quebec Social Crediters that they would sup- port Mr. Pearson following the 1963 election, As a result, the Liberals were called on to form a government. Mr. Diefenbaker demanded that federal authorities open up all files on the bankruptcies, with freedom to talk about them on the hustings. As embarrassing as the scan- dal is to the government, Que- bec observers know the bank- ruptcy racket has been going on for years and, in fact, the first of the killings unearthed recently occurred in 1959. And some of the aliens involved in other crimes, whom Mr. Diefen- baker accused the government of laying out "the welcome mat" for, were admitted to Canada during the Diefenbaker years. -Neutral observers see the cur- HIBBERT USBORNE AND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE – EXETER, Ont. Directors: Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1, President Cromarty Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin Vice -President Wm. H. ChafTe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1, Science Hill Raymond McCurdy R. R. 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Luean Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Secretarytreasurer: Arthur Fraser Exeter SCh 001fl Thla Weet At the 9eatorth 0f t jct High Si oo in Goderich Thursday noon. By BILL MORRIS The students are well into the second week of the maga- zine and Expositor subscription campaign. The commission ob- tained from the drive is used by the Students' Council to support various activities in the school. The students are not doing so well as in previous years, and will have to get a move on if they are to reach their objective. * * * The football and soccer sea- son is under way. With Mr. Manbert and Bill Teall as coach- es, the football team has chalk- ed up somewhat of a record. They have only lost one game in three games played, but yet have to get their first point. In the first game, no points were scored, as they tied Mit- chell 0-0. In the second, they were defeated 13-0 by Listowel, The third game ended in a 0-0 tie with St. Marys. Some of the football players complain that the Seaforth spectators don't give them en- ough support, so come on, peo- ple, let's cheer our team on to victory as they meet Goderich here on Friday afternoon. Gode- rich has yet to be defeated this season; let's make it their first loss. * * * The soccer team, with Murray McClure as coach and Mr. Scott as staff representative, have a somewhat different record. They beat Mitchell 6-0; defeat- ed Listowel 7-0, and lost to St. Marys last week 2-0. The soc- cer team plays its fourth game rent attack on crime as the con- sequence of a determined effort by the Quebec provincial gov- ernment to. wipe out a crime syndicate which fastened its tentacles on the province dur- ing the years of the corrupt Duplessis government. How the voters across Canada will judge the matter remains to be seen. * * * after - Last Friday the members of the Girls' Band had a holiday from school. Accompanied by Nancy Berger as band leader, and Mrs. Pullen and Miss Wyler as chaperons, they attended the Plowing Match near Toronto. Although -some of the girls were disappointed because they didn't stay overnight at Toron- to, they still had, as they call- ed it, "a real riot". * * * On the academic side of the picture, a new club has been introduced into the sehool. The Modern Language Club, start- ed by our French teacher, Mr: Kastya, gives students of all grades a chance to advance their knowledge in conversa- tional French. It. also offers the student to take up a new lang- uage such as Russian or Ger- man. This club meets once a week after school, with Mr. Kastya teaching Russian and German, and Miss Hazzoh and Mr. Burgess instructing in French. YES S/R... TNEBAWER TN£SUMMER, " THE THE FALL... UARD SERVICE STATION•., GAS- OIL -REPAIRS USED CA sz�-o450e5000 GODERICH ST. SEfFORTH of the syo€ld' companies, with throu0hout No As the Sun Lifr reftefest alive in pow cop► nun/ X be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 -- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 1965 A AVINGS 1\DS An investment that won't let you down. Available at any branch of TORONTO -DOMINION Where people make the difference 1', BANK T 3478 W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager Seaforth Just walk in and say: - "I want some Canada Savings Bonds." No one will act surprised. They'll smile, •nod and give you an application. It's a very simple form. You fill in your name, address, and who you want registered as the owner. Then you choose the amount you want to buy—from $50 up (the limit is $10,000 per person). A couple of signatures later, and you're all set. Quick. Simple. Friendly. And you get bonds which pay you an average annual yield of 5.03% when you hold them to maturity. Of course your bonds are instantly cashable any time for their- full face value plus earned interest. Who sells them? You can get yours on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work—or from,your bank, investment dealer, stock broker, trust or 'loan company. Walk in this week and buy some. Cash or terms, Canada Savings Bonds are a great Nay to save.