The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-25, Page 8TI During Our Big SUMMER TIRE SAL For a limited time only, to lower inventor y Save with our 25% discount on Snow Tire SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 52? -1750 -- SEAFORTH 071 11. I,l • LEADING STRAINS OF F LAYERS • QUALITY - CONTROLLED HATCHING ► DEPENDABLE SERVICE Swift IMEtim=1 First step to more egg. income Buying the right flock replacements is the first step toward higher egg income. You can be sure of that important first step when you buy the J. J. Warren Sex - Sal -Link from your Swift's Hatchery. We believe—and we think the records prove—that the Sex -Sal -Link is the most outstanding brown egg layer on the market today, and the equal of any white egg layer. It averages 240 to 255 eggs per bird housed for a full year of lay, has good feed efficiency and egg size with low mortality. This year, head for higher egg income with )the famous J. J. Warren Sex -Sal -Link from your Swift's Hatchery. Order from us soon. SWIFT'S HATCHERY Walter McClure R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 527-0476 Classified ads pay dividends. Logan auncdi' At the regular meeting of Logan Township council, invi- tation nvitation were -'received and ac- cepted to attend the Perth Mun- icipal Association meeting in Milverton, Nov. 24, and a warble fly demonstration at Wilbert Harman's Farm, Sebringville. Reeve Rudolph Bauer was ap- pointed Logan Township's re. presentative to the Mitchell Memorial Hospital Board. The court of revision on the 1965 assessment roll was held with only minor changes and correc- tions being made. The McClory Drain and three tile drainage bylaws were given three readings and finally pass- ed. The road superintendent was authorized to hire snow blowers on tractors, with not less than 90 horsepower, for not more than $8.00 per hour. Road accounts totalling $15,- 773.38 and general accounts amounting to $2,088.40 were dered paid. • 1". THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle CLEANING UP THE HOUSE With Prime Minister Pearson moving to shake up his cabinet, and John Diefenbaker showing a willingness to talk. about a possible successor, the Canadian political picture took on a new shading this week, It still was not yet clear, however, whether the post- election maneuverings would bring a drastic change to Lib- eral and Conservative line-ups. When the resignation of Wal- ter Gordon as finance minister hit the country last week, there were many predictions that a wholesale make -over of the fed- eral cabinet was underway. The Prime Minister said 'he would not have any further changes to announce until after the election writs are formally WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Pilsbury Moist CAKE MIXES .... 2 Large Pkgs. 75¢ (White, Choc. Fudge, Devil Dutch, Banana, Pineapple) VELVET FLOUR 7-1b. Bag 630 GIANT FAB - 6 3¢ Carnation MILK 2 Large Tins 31 Stokely's Fancy — Large 48 -oz Tin TOMATO JUICE Stokely's Fancy HONEY POD PEAS. • 2 15 -oz. Tins 350 Stokely's Fancy PUMPKIN -28 -oz. Tin Swanson 29¢ 22¢ TV DINNERS Each 59, (Turkey, Chicken or Beef) PRODUCE Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 lbs. Florida Juice ORANGES—Size 250's. 2 Dozen California CELERY STALKS Fresh SPINACH 250 69¢ Stalk 330 Pkg. 190 SEE LONDON' FREE PRESS THURSDAY e FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery • returned early in December. • But the fact is that Mr: Pear- son, because his caucus is so heavily weighted from Ontario and Quebec, doesn't have many alternatives in choosing cabinet personnel. ' The guessing as to a future finance minister runs between Trade and Commerce Minister Mitchell Sharp and the newly - elected Robert Winters, who was finance binister in the St. Laurent government. It's fairly apparent that Mr. Winters has prime ministerial ambitions. The post of finance minister has long been a politi- cal graveyard and he may not be anxious, to take on this as- signment. He might prefer to see Mr. Sharp, who has taken up the finance post temporarily, move over to that department permanentry so as to leave the trade and commerce depart- ment open for him. Mr. Pearson will have more difficulty filling the other two cabinet posts left open by elec- tion. defeats—that of Agricul- ture Minister Harry Hays, of Calgary, and Watson MacNaught of Prince Edward Island. The Prime Minister, however, could probably win strong pub- lic support if he dumped Guy Favreau, the accident-prone ex - justice minister, from his posi- tion as president of the privy council. He would also find a sympathetic hearing from the public by replacing State Secre- tary Maurice Lamontagne, who was involved in the "furniture on credit" episode last year. The question is, where does Mr. Pearson go for new talent even if he did decide to dis- pense with these political liabil- ities? In announcing the Parliament would -be called into session January 27, Mr. Pearson has left himself time to plan strate- gy and line up additional fol- lowing which might give him a clear majority by then. The soldier vote resulted in the election of two more Lib- erals, raising government strength to 131 seats—two short of majority. Bat the Liberals are assured of the support of one Quebec independent, and at time of writing this column, pressure was being put on So- cial Creditor Bob Olson, of. Medicine Hat, to bolt to the Liberal camp to take over the agriculture ministry. Meanwhile, John Diefenbaker, who talked the day after the election as if he would bring down the government the mo - DOWN AT THE LANES BY LEE HEE COF Ladies' League Team standings: Lightning, 24; Thunder, 18. High single, regular, Geor- gina Bosman, 212; spare, Laur- ene Regele, 175; triple; regu- lar, Ruth Ribey, 497; spare, Laurene Regele, 501. Ladies' Auxiliary Sports Team standings: Spark Plugs, 38; Chevelles, 38; Queenettes, 25; Busy Bees, 21; Dead -Eye Dicks, 15; Eager Beavers, 10, High single, Mary Mennell, 196; Winnie Nott, 195; triples, Annie Sallows, 529; Nellie Bar- ary, 513. St. James' Church }-eague Team standings; Sweepers, 23; Alley Cats, 30; Hustlers, 27; Cowboys, 27; Blowers, 27; Mis- fits, 25. Ladies' high, single, triple and . average, Fran Ryan, 228, 543 and 181; men's high single, George Hays, 271; high average and triple, John Shea, 228 and 65. b Egmondville Church League. Team standings: Turtles, 41; Weasels, 34; Snappers, 31; Ramblers, 27; Lucky Strikes, 21; Bo -Hunks, 20. Ladies' high single, Joan Ea- ton, 261; triple, Joan Eaton, 612; men's high single and tri- ple, Andy Scott, 264 and 640. Seaforth Legion League Team standings: Go-Gos, 44; Ramblers, 26; Gophers, 25; Bird- ies, 22; Polecats, 20; Spitfires, 10. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Joan Eaton, 282 and 793; men's single, Don Eaton, 291; triple, Don Wood, 735. Mixed Bowling League Team standings: Petunias 42, Daffodils 27, Daisies 26, Sweet Peas 23, Sunflowers 19, Mari- golds 10. Ladies' high single and, tri- ple, Betty Smith, 274 and 649; men's high single and triple, Art Finlayson, 846 and 814. Huron County Emergency Measures completed aro exercise for auxiliary police at RCAF Station Clinton last Sunday. In attendance were tttembers of the auxiliary police forces, in full uniform, from Exeter, Gode- rich, Wingham, Seaforth- and Clinton. Those attending from Seaforth were Chief G. Hulley, Robert Dinsmore, Harvey Dol - mage and Jack Hungarian. The exercise was under the ment parliament opens, indicat- ed an unusual willingness to discuss a possible successor as P -C leader. He said in an interview that he thought whoever would re- place him should have long par- liamentary experience. This apparently rules out, at least in Mr. Diefenbaker's opinion, the suitability of a provincial premier for the job. George Hees and Davie Ful- ton, most often mentioned as future Tory leaders, still have the stigma of having deserted the Chief at his most desperate hour. On the other hand, two of Mr. Diefenbaker's favorites in the House 'have been Michael Starr, of Oshawa, his ex -labor minister and currently Tory House leader, and the hard-hit- ting Yukon member, Erik Niel- sen. As the country settled down for a respite from politics, the indications were that Canadians are going to continue to be con- fronted with fast -breaking po- litical developments for some time. direction of Huron County Pm- ergency Measures Co-ordinator. W. Stuart Forbes. Chief Con- stable Fred Minshall, county po- lice co-ordinator, lectured on the subject of police procedures in carrying out an investigation. Police Chiefs R. Thompson, of Clinton; C. MacKenzie, Exe- ter, and G. Hulley, Seaforth, acted as assistants. The all -day practical exercise covered a complete investiga- tion of a "break, entry and theft" occurrence. Each emerg- ency measures constable par- ticipated. Findings at -the conclusion SEAFORTH SCOUTS AND CUBS were busy during their recent Apple Day. Among those taking part were Doug Hildebrand and Ross Govier. as u pointed directly to the fact that complete knowledge of the im- mediate surroundings and peo- ple are necessary for a fast, ef- ficient conclusion in reducing crime to a minimum. All police chiefs expressed extreme pleasure in having em- ergency measures police auxil- iaries attached to their regular forces. Scouts Plan Tour The historical tour of Eastern Canada that the Perth District Connell plans to conduct in August 1967, for 190 Boy Scouts of Perth District, Jiave been completed. The plans include:' Observing historical sites in Qttawa, Mon- treal, World's Fair, etc.; see as much as possible the historical sites and geographical areas of Eastern Canada; visiting such sites as Quebec City, Lunnen- burg, Charlottetown, St. John and even Capetown, in Cape Breton; briefly examine the ma- jor interest of Eastern Canada, e.g., lumbering, agriculture, fishing grounds, religion, edu- cation, etc.; meet, appreciate and make friends with as many of the diverse fellow Canadians as possible; have a fun -filled adventure of a lifetime. Classified ads pay dividends. LOOK NO FURTHER ! See the Grand Display of Gift Suggestions In the Store and Windows of yiiur Christmas Store; For Every Member of the Family, at a 6� S4'b a iTf, FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHY ENTHUSIASTS 1 •.,KODAK CAMERAS • MOVIE CAMERAS • MOVIE AND SLIDE PROJECTORS • FILMS and SUPPLIES Featuring . JENNY LIND — WHITMAN SAMRELER .CHRISTMAS CARDS . . • A COLORFUL SELECTION Available in Boxes or Single Gift Wrapping Paper Seals and Tags of Every Kind for Attractive Pretents Smokers'Accessories Pipes, Tobacco, Pouches, Cigarette Rollers, Shaving Sets, Electric Razors, Shaving Brushes and Bowlt, Kodaks, Leather Wallets, Travelling Kits and Lighters. Tobaccos Cigarettes TOILET GOODS. A few of the well-known ,brands of toilet goods avail- able at our store: Yardley, Faberge, Evening in Paris, Max Factor, Old Spice, Friendship Garden, Desert Flower and many others— Cosmetic Sets, Quality Soaps, Bath Salts, Colognes, Dust- ing Powders, Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, Gift Sta- tionery. We stock Smiles 'n Chuckles Neilson's and Rowntree Chocolates IN CHRISTMAS WRAPPED BOXES All Makesof ELECTRIC SHAVE`" 5 At Special Prices For Christmas Gifting ! GIVE AN ELECTRIC SHAVER The every -day -in -the -year Gift ! • Cigars Playing Cards Keating's Pharmacy- Drug Store" The Rexall J. E. Keating, Phm.B. M. E. Hoover, Phm.B. -- Seaforth Dial 527-1990