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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-18, Page 7• • i ATv ,r 7 WARBLE FLY CONTROL EGUVON— . Pour on, ready -to -use Systemic Insecticide, for positive control of grins. One gallon will spray 51 500 -lb. animals; or 32 1,000 -Ib. animals. ERTILIZER- 60% Muriate of Potash $50.00 per Ton 20% Super Phosphate $35.00 per Ton TWO SPREADERS AVAILABLE CEMENT— In Poly Bags — $1.19 MITCHELL FERTILIZER & SUPPLY Ltd. Phone 348-8631 "Built By Farmers For Farmers" rt, 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 BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager MOVIES AVAILABLE FOR SEAFORTH CLUBS I'd like to remind Seaforth church and social groups and other clubs and organizations that over 60 entertain- ing and educational films are available from the Bell, free of charge, for showings to your members. All are of course professionally done—many in colour—and there are bound to be several which will have particular interest for your group. One favourite is this year's main addition to the Company's film -lending library—a fascinating 20 -minute film called "Communication". It shows how human beings have communicated with each other down through the ages— from the caves of pre -history through Egypt, Greece and Rome, right up to modern day Canada. The coldur is beau- tiful, the technique avant garde, and the result is actually emotional. Incidentally, the film was produced in Canada, especially for the Bell, and certainly shows the tremendous talent this country has for the movie -making art. A free film catalogue which describes the many films available from the Company can be had upon request. If your entertainment committee does not already have one, they need only call our Business Office at 482-3401, and we'll have one forwarded immediately. • FOR OVERSEAS CALLS AT CHRISTMAS Reservations to make overseas calls during the extreme• ly busy periods of December 24th to 26th, and December > lsf to January 2nd, will be taken starting Monday, Novem- r 29th, at 9:00 a.m. Reservations can be made by asking Pie Long Distance Operator to connect you with the Over - ''seas Operator for the desired country. The Overseas Operator will arrange the details with you. Because of the heavy volume of calls during the two peak periods mentioned, I would recommend that if at all possible your overseas calls be placed on other days (no reservations are required). Many Canadian families have soldier or airman sons in Europe and 'Asia, and al, call at Christmas time is especially important for these boys. THAT TIME AGAIN! r: If you want to take advantage of Christmas this year toive your family something that is really useful all Year roud, why not order an extension telephone for the kitchen, master bedroom, or workshop? They're only $1.00 a month! ncourage With Awards Program A competitive $100,000.00 awards program, to develop 50 leaders in Canada's farming communities in all parts of country, has been announced by G. Arnold Hart, chairman and president of the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Hart said that the pro- gram—the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Farm Lead- ership Awards—is open to all men and women engaged full- time in farming. It offers 50 awards of $2,000 each—half in Eastern Canada and half in Western Canada— "to encourage and expand lead- ership qualities in people in rural areas to enable them to meet the problems arising from growing technological and sci- entific advances in agriculture and vastly changed economic conditions," Mr. Hart :said. The new scheme is designed as "a salute to the Canadian farmer for the great contribu- tion he has made to the devel- opment of the nation." It is the B of M's third project to mark the centennial and the bank's 150 anniversary in 1967. Farmers' Initiative Awards will be made Lon the basis of the value and feasibil- ity of projects of candidates' own choosing and initiative to improve their personal contri- bution to their communities, plus their record in community activities. "On completion of their pro- STAFFA (Intended for last week) Staffa Institute members, their husbands and friends, to- talling 22, enjoyed• dinner at the Dominion Hotel in Zurich recently, followed by an eve- ning of progressive euchre: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Exeter, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Temple- man and family. - Mrs. Russell Worden, Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Miss Vera Ham- bley, Mrs. Cecil Bowman and Mrs. Tom Laing represented Staffa Women's Institute at the area convention held at the Victoria Inn in Stratford last week. Misses Edna and Janet Mil- ler, London, spent the weekend with their -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and fam- ily were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mauer and Robbie, London, 'and Mrs. Bob Mauer, Joyce and Brian, Farquhar. jects, the 50 winners will he expected to undertake definite programs in their communities, to share their new knowledge and experiences for the benefit of community developmeht," Mr. Hart said. He pointed out that the Bank of Montreal will have no part in the selection of winners. In- dependent selection committees have been formed for the ast- ern area, under the chairman- ship of Dr. J. Gordon Taggart, former federal deputy minister of agriculture; and, for the western area, under the chair- manship of Dr. L. E. Kirk, for- mer dean of agriculture and former chairman of the board of governors of the University of Saskatchewan. The commit- tees are otherwise drawn main- ly from agricultural colleges across the country. Travel and Study The B of M awards provide an opportunity for farm people to undertake worthwhile travel and study projects based on their own ideas, to increase their knowledge of modern rural -development techniques. Inaddition to receiving the $2,000 awards, winners will at- tend expense -paid, two-day sem- inars at centers in eastern and western Canada in the spring of 1966 and again in the spring of 1967. Mr. Hart pointed out, "The aim of the plan is not to pro- duce better farmers as such, by farmers in recognition of achievements in their farming operation. Rather, the objec- tive is to produce better citi- zens who can assume leader- ship in developing better rural communities." Handbooks f o r candidates giving full details of the B of M Canada Centennial Farm Leadership Awards plan, in- cluding application forms, are available at all branches of the bank. The bank's other 1967 pro- jects so far announced are its Canada Centennial scholarship program, started in 1960 and scheduled to end in 1967, . pro- viding 126 university scholar- ships worth more than $200,000; and its Canada Centennial Tab- leau, started early in October, when well-known artist Rich- ard D. Wilson was commission- ed to undertake a coast-to-coast sketching tour. THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle Wanted: New Leaders Now that it is clear that Prime Minister Pearson will carry on as leader of a min- ority government, it is also clear that Canadian voters have again rejected both Mr. Pear- son and Mr. Diefenbaker as Ieaders in whom the country can have confidence. The defeat of Nov. 8 for the Liberal party—and a defeat it was, despite their being re- turned as the largest party—is the third in a row for the two old-time parties. In 1962, Mr. Diefenbaher was knocked down from the. largest majority in Canadian history, to leader of a minority govern- ment. In 1963, Mr. Pearson took over at the head of another minority government. And now, in 1965, the voters have sharp- ly rejected his plea for a ma- jority. The election ended in almost a stand-off between the Liberals and Conservatives because the Arnold Stinnissen GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS • 'ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Granada TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goderich St. East - Seaforth PIONEE This year Pioneer line of chain saws offers a model for every need. From occa- sional use around the cottage to big timber logging opera - CHAIN SAWS want with Pioneer. tions you'll find what you The new deluxe light - 11 -1O weight ohain saw with professionalized power. O Economically priced, the compact chain Saw proven by professionals. 650 Most popular saw in the pulp industry,unmatched reliability. 7 Improved! Best big powei 0 chain; saw for logging and landing jobs. 85uGeared for the big, sus - tained cutting job. PIONEER Your guarantee of peak ATTACHMENTS performance with Pioneer chain saws. BOY.ES' Farm Equipment Phone 527.1257 — Seaforth, Ontario small parties were able to hold (and in some cases, increase) their support. Real Cauette's Creditistes came through in remarkably good shape in Quebec, clinging to nine seats. Social Credit, which seated two in Alberta and three in B.C., plus two inde- pendents in Quebec who were former Socreds, also managed to survive the Pearson majority plea. And the New Democratic par- ty, which now holds a balance of power position in Parlia- ment, increased its popular vote right across the country' while raising its number of seats from 18 to 21. The fact that these parties could survive can only be tak- en as an indication that neither of the major party leaders have the confidence of the country. As the voters were not pre pared to trust either party with a parliamentary' majority, both the Liberals and the Conserva- tives are going to have to re- examine their leadership. The results could be bene- ficial in that Mr. Pearson may now be ready to exert the kind of decisive and forceful lead- ership th'e country demands. He has no doubt done great soul searching in the past week. He may by now have concluded that not only were his advisers ill-advised, but that he will have to be much more ruthless in dealing with wrong -doing at any level of his party or govern ment, in any part of the coun- try. What can 'Mr. Diefenbaker claim from the election? He did, indeed, prevent a Liberal majority. But he didn't achieve his dream of returning to Ot- tawa in time to lead the coun- try through the 1967 Centen- nial. How much longer can he carry on? The Liberals lost their ma- jority bid because they permit- ted the Maritimes to fall away, and because they failed to wipe out the Creditistes in Quebec. The Conservatives went down to defeat because they failed to make" sufficient gains in On- tario. Who now stands in the wings as leaders who could capture the confidence of Cahadians? For the Liberals, only Robert Winters, who returned to Par- liament via Toronto's York West seat, stands out as a future leader, with the possible excep- tion of Quebec premier Jean Lesage. For the Conservatives, there are several likely prospects in- cluding George Hees who won Ontario's Northumberland rid- ing; Davie Fulton of Kamloops, B.C., and Premiers Stanfield of Nova Scotia; Roblin of Mani- toba, and Robarts of Ontario. Despite optimistic talk that HIBBERT USBORNE ANI) 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: Hugh Benninger Dublin Harry Coates Exeter Clayton Harris Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter ten4e dr ' and s +9>iAP*c.1140 0,9Tplid cht 4 xe>sl, 0 Stx tf9r4s viAited Sunday afternoon with Nxs. Schneider's fathers Mr, Robert Thomson. The fourth meeting of the Kippen Keen Klippers was held at the home of : Mrs, Esther Wright. AU girls practiced put- ting on facing. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Orville Workman. BRUCEFIELD WILLIAM Phone 527-0870 r�. (Intended for last week) Mrs. Walter Moffat visited last weekend with Mrs. P. B. Moffat, Seaforth. Misses Barbara and Janet Henderson spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son, and Left Monday for Flori- da, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson spent the weekend' in Windsor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hargreaves visited Sunday with Mrs. Har- greaves' parents at Ingersoll. Sunday,-, Nov. 14, Brucefield White Gift Service parcels and donations will be sent the Chil- dren's Aid Society, of Goderich. this new Parliament might last three or four years, don't bet on it. Now is no time for pre- dictions — especially when so many of us who predicted a Liberal majority have had to eat crow—but it is hard to see how this new minority govern- ment will be able to endure much longer than previous min- ority regimes. The greatest threat still lies in the field of federal -provincial relations. As long as Ottawa is run by a minority government, all 10 provinces will continue to have a field day in pressuring concessions out of the federal authority. Confederation is still on trial. -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR W RIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Covera For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability, • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contirnts • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical! Services • Wind Insurance BURNS CLEANER N0 SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING Ohl. Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER EAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES -- SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton HIGHER INTEREST RATES GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES on amounts of $100 to $100,000 or more for 3, 4, or 5 years. Larger amounts subject to nego- tiation. 3�4% 512% for 1 and 2 year terms. An ideal investment for security and high return. The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 OFFICES: Forest - Sarnia - Petrolia Strathroy Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE - Phone 527-0400 — Seaforth NOVEMBER SPECIALS Please Bring This Coupon ELECTRICAL CHECK - UP Ignition system cleaned and adjusted for quick starts and peak performance. $5.9s Most Models — Parts Extra FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Precision adjustment of camber caster and toe -in for easier steering, longer tire life. $5.95 Most Models — Parts Extra TRADE-IN TIME • Liberal Allowance • Easy Terms • Bank Rates NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE IN YOUR CAR ON A BEAUTIFUL NEW MODEL Dial 527-1750 IT COSTS $166.00 To Raise a Heifer to Milk;ung Age *Source, Ontario Department of Agriculture 'b IT COSTS $5.00 To Give Her the Genetic Ability to Milk Dairymen across Ontario are taking the gamble out of their breeding pro- gram bye Icing daughters of Al proven sires. Mills whose older daughters have already show their inherited ability to produce under all types of management. Most of/!!!these sires are still available at the bask $5.00 breeding fee, and service from qualified, licensed technicians is as near as your telephone. Please remember our calling hours, weekdays till 10:00 a.m. (for Sunday sery%ce in• most areas, phone Saturday, 6-8 p.m.) Seaforth Motors Seaforth Our offices are listed in local telephone directories for Your convenience. WATERLOO , CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION