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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-11, Page 721 YRS OLD? When you turn 21 you're no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. NEWLY WED? The 'family' Hospital Insurance 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 JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario Classified ads pay dividends. THIS WEEK = ND NEXT by Ray Argyle Words, But No Answers Six weeks of campaigning was settled in a few hours of Voting Monday and now a post- election euphoria has settled over the country. But If the election was sup- posed to have been a Great,De- bate on the vital issues facing Canada, then the campaign which ended Nov. 8, must . go down as the debate which never happened. For all the frenzied speech- making, how close did the parties come to telling the Canadian people how they `blue coal' Champion Stove and Furance Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527.1053 -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness 10 -Tire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance do Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK'FEEDER YOU'LL�IpR GET BETTER PER - WEA FROM NA l ADGER SALSI - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr: BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton WIN $50.00 Share Capital Dividend at Year -End Rate Net Profit $ 712,663.31 3% $29,389.94 841,234.01 4% ' 36,929.78 934,433.07 4% 49,969.08 1,051,484.89 43,i % 57,823.60 1,217,3'71.11 *5% 81,254.98 *Suggested. Rate 5 GUESSES TO EACH MEMBER HAVE GUESSES IN BY NOVEMBER 16 Amount Required $22,819.09 29,553.99 33,068.16 42,157.22 guess this figure CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED rANNUArL MEETING Agritultural Board Rooms Tuesday, November 16, ,1965 — 8:00 p.m. We Are in the Market For SEED OATS • Gary • Rodney • Russell Registered, Certified or Canada No. 1 HIGHEST PRICES PAID W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. Hensall : • Phone 262-2527 would deal with the two main problems of this country—na- tional unity and national sur- vival? A.11 the candidates, from the party leaders to the least known outback• nominees, paid the usual lip service to these ques- tions. But no one, in the words of Adlai Stevenson, "talked facts to the people." Perhaps this was what the people sensed in the apathy of the campaign. Where was the party leader ready to take 'the unpopular stand in the interest of principle? Where was the candidate who was willing to admit that his party had any- thing but a perfect formula for the problems that face the country? Let's dissect those two key issues — national unity and national survival—and see how we fared in this recent cam- paign. bq the question of national unity, it must now be evident that whether English Canada likes it or not, Quebec is going to re -shape Confederation as we have known it since 1867. The Liberal party, which says it is dedicated to "co-operative federalism," never at any time during •the campaign explained just what this means. Does it mean one set of deals for Quebec and another for the rest of Canada? As repugnant as this may seem on the surface, this may indeed be the only way to pre- serve Confederation. Quebec perhaps is going to have to be given a special status, and be allowed to go its own way on many matters. It is already doing this by opting out oPcer- tain federal - provincial pro- grams, and setting up its own machinery in such areas as the contributory pensionaiprogram. On the other hand, do the Liberals stand for a weaker central' government generally by giving all provinces the same latitude as Quebec, so they won't be accused of apneas= ingFrench Canada? A special status for Quebec— which Mr. Diefenbaker „ has thundered against — may at least be preferable to weaken- ing federal authority over the other nine provinces. But it is politically expedient to keep the voter's mind off such sub- ject. The Liberal government, dur- ing the past two and one-half years, seems to have set Can- ada on the road to some kind of common market some kind of common market with the United States. The auto trade pact, which was set up in such a way that U.C. com- panies would permit their Can- adian subsidiaries to sell in the U.S., was the prime example of this trend. But at the same time, finance 'minister Gordon was following a policy of economic national- ism aimed at securing greater Canadian ownership of our in- dustry. Are the two aims compatible? Canadian industry needs for- eign markets, and the greatest market in the world is just over our border. Can we get into this market without. sacri- ficing our national identity? No one has told us how. The election just ended may mark a turning point' in the personalities of Canadian poli- tics, and perhaps the policies of the parties. There is every likelihood that within the next three years the Liberal, Conservative and NDP parties will all have new lead- ers. The events of the next few days may give some indi- cation as to how soon these changes can be expected. In a 20 -mile race, a man would win over a horse because of his endurance. With a grinding of brakes, the officer pulled up his squad car and shouted to a little farm boy playing in the field: "Say, sonny, have you seen an air- plane come down anywhere near here?" "No, sir," replied the boy, trying to hide his slingshot. "I've only been shooting at that bottle on the fence." 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. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E: Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1, Science Hill Raymond McCurdy R. R. 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey • R.R. 3, Lucan Agents: I'tugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates • - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser • • Exeter Warden's - "I am not ashamed of the record I have left, but I hope the next member will do a bet- ter job than I ever knew how," Elston Cardiff said at the war- den's banquet in Goderic'h Thursday evening, when Huron councillors and staff made re- cognition of his 25 years' ser- vice as MP for Huron. Reeve Clifford Dunbar/ of Grey, who with Warden Glenn Webb pre- sented the late merhber with a silver tray, mentioned that Mr. Cardiff had begun public life as reeve of Morris and a mem- ber of county council. "I learned more then than as member of Parliament," Mr. Cardiff remarked. "I sometimes think parliamentary pxocejlure is better than in county coun- cil. When I came home July 1st I stepped into the haying; my appetite improved and I lost 20 pounds. If you can .find any- body else over '75 who can lose 20 pounds working, I would like to see him." Mrs. Cardiff was presented with flowers by Mrs, Webb. Guest speaker at the dinner in North Street United Church Hall, attended by 300, was Rev. R. S. Hiltz, of Exeter. Ralph Jewell, of Colborne, last year's warden, was in the chair and nualquet introduced guests at a double "head table", including Marlin Howe, late MP for Wellington - Huron; Hon. Charles MacNaugh- ton, Ontario Highways Minister; Murray Gaunt, MLA, Huron - Bruce; Judge H. S. Hethering- ton; Reeve J. H. Corbett, of Hay; ex -warden John Morris- sey; Warden Ivan Learn, of Middlesex; Warden Bert Logan and Clerk J. A. Hair, Lambton; Warden E. Caldwell and Clerk Vera Myers, Wellington; War- den J. C. Snowden and treasur- er M. Burgess, Kent; Warden R. Bauer, of Perth; Mrs. Tessie Grigg, Warden of Bruce; Ex - warden Lorne Edgar, Lambton. Most of these were accompan- ied by their wives or husbands. Reeve Stewart Procter, of Morris, proposed the toast to Warden Webb, and With Reeve Joseph Kerr, of Wingham, pre- sented a chest of silver. "One -of the best wardens the county ever had," Reeve Proc- ter said of Mr, Webb. The warden, in a witty speech, thanked his colleagues for support given during the year now nearing a close. He offered a bit of county history in recalling that at Huron's first election to the Parliament of Upper Canada in 1835, there EAST . WAWANOSH COUNCIL East Wawanosh council met with all the members present, and Reeve Snell presiding. The court of revision on the 1966 assessment roll was open- ed with one appeal, that of the owner o f the NE'4. Tot 28, and NH 29, con. 4, . claiming the property was assessed too high. The county and township asses- sors were present and on com- paring with nearby properties, indicated the appealant's pro- perty was not assessed too high. Council took no action on the appeal. Council appealed to the coun- ty council to appoint an arbitra- tion board to consider the East Wawanosh Township Bylaws 2 and 8, 1965, that confirm the request from residents of East Wawanosh to have their pro- perties detached from the West Wawanosh Township School Area and attached to the East Wawanosh School Area. Accounts cleared for payment included: Road cheques—C. W. Hanna, salary $196.50, tele- phone $1.00; Alan McBurney, wages $177.65, truck $27; J H Irwin, wages, $28.75; Lorne Jamieson, wages, $28.75; Nelson Reid, truck, $27; Grath Walden, truck, etc., $577.50; Harold R. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads, Dial 257-0240. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked up at the .farm Ronald Bennett WALTON Phone 527-0887, Seaforth or 393 J 15 — Brussels 111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111 Congram, backhoe; $127.50; Har- ry Williams, fuel, grease and filters, $166.13; Philip Dawson, welding, $5.50; Joe Kerr, 80 yards gravel, $80; B. M. Ross, culvert survey, $325.00; Domin- ion Road Machinery Co., re- pairs, $317.00; Wm. E. Halle - ban, 70 hours with scraper, $980; Snell Feed & Supplies, cutting culvert, $3; Lloyd Wal- den, chainsaw and tractor, $18; Purdon Motors, battery charge, $1; Belgrave Co-op., 35 4 -inch tile, $3.15; Robertsteel (Canada) Ltd., culverts, $166; Corrugated Pipe Ltd., culverts, $203.3; Do- minion Soil Investigation Ltd., survey report, $615.78; Ross An- derson, glass and tools, $14.57; Receiver General of Canada, in- come tax, $17.55. - General Cheques—Edward A. Elliott, premium on collector's bond, $22.50; Ron Snell, fox bounty, $4; Ken McDougall, sal- ary as assessor $500, selecting jurors $4, assessor's meeting $50; E. R. Snell, selecting jur- ors, $4; R. H. Thompson, select- ing jurors, $5. WNATA I070f fOLKS NEED, /S: MORE W/LL-POWEgi AND LES$ ) /10QSE- +'WER - GAS --REPAIRS US CAS 27—IDesCP GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH were ' 60 voters, of whom 35 chose Dr, William Dunlop and 25 favored Col. Anthony Van Egmond. The warden introduced to the gathering the members of Stephen council and staff and members of his family. Reeve Grant Stirling, of God- erich Township, proposed 'the toast to "The Ladies," respond- ed esponded to by Mrs. John Corbett, of Hay. Reeve Calvin Kreuter, of Brussels, proposed "The 1965 Council," and Warden Hearn, of Middlesex, spoke to "Our Neighbors." Reeve Archie Eth- erington, of ,1,lsborne, expressed the thanks of the gathering to the ladies of the church for an excellent turkey dinner. Rev. Mr. Hiltz' subject was, "What Time Is It?" "It is too late," he said, "for war, and time for peace. It is time for good men to work to- gether in the world in which we find ourselves. If politicians put before them the interests of all Canadians, things would go better at Ottawa. Let us not forget that a good Opposition means good government, too. In the upheavals of today, the Church is there with both feet on the ground. Sixteen minis- ters have offered themselves as candidates in this federal elec- tion." County `Council To Meet Huron council will assemble Monday, Nov. 15, for its three- day final session, at which prac- tically all county officers and most committees will report. A special committee on regional government, appointed in June, is expected to report. The Hur- onview report will be given on Tuesday afternoon. At the Sep- tember session, council author- ized the architects to proceed with working drawings for the addition to the Home at Clin- ton, and tenders will be called in time for presentation at the January session. • A Zurich delegation is sche- duled to address council Tues- day forenoon. Application will be made for a . grant to the Blue Water Rest Home at Zur- ich, now under construction. Dr. C. Wallace is chairman of the board. Councillors arriving for the November session will find the Canadian and Ontario flags fly- ing on new staffs at the south 'end of the county building. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors May we suggest a Save -for -the -Little -Things -- you -might -otherwise -never -buy Account? cAriA40iAim IMPESCAL BANK OF COMMERCE ' . Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited, n Telephone Numbers,, EXETER 235-0620 C.LIN7'O SEAFORTH: Contact yi'llls Dlrridar .9; WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS D41 50-0240 DID YOU KNOW . , that Sun Life of . Canada is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Sun Life represent: alive in your community, may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada 1965 AMERICAN 330 1962 RAMBLER 2 -DOOR 1961 RAMBLER 4 -DOOR 1961 CHEV..I3ISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1961 AUSTIN A 55 SEDAN •. See the New 1966 Models Now on Display MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 Seaforth use COOP FEEDS 1 Cash in on this Fall booking offer and con- vert ;your full granary into extra profits with co-op balanced feeding program. Grains are deficient in some necessary nutrients. Co-op Concentrates make up these deficien- cies and give you increased milk and meat production—greater profits for you! Fall Booking Special Savings! 24% DARI FLO CONCENTRATE$92' Per Ton 36% DARI FLO CONCENTRATE $99 Per Ton 77 36% BEEF GAINER CONCEN- TRATE, Per Ton $99 36% FEEF GAINER CONCEN- TRATE with Stilestral $105 Per Ton All Prices Less $5.00 Bulk You may hook your winter requirements for dol:vert' up to February 28th next. The' e feeds all carry a very high level of Vitamins A and D SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seaforth i i