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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-04-04, Page 6For INFORMATION or TRANSPORTATION on ELECTION DAY: CALL .. . 09 SEAFORTHY MCGavin Liberal Campaign Headquarters -st,,fxpx p#taVfX9S4Q3, SEAFORTH, ONT„ APRIL 4, UM W. G. CAMPBELL Box 659 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 486 IT'S AN OLD STORY —. YOU MUST SEND A SHIP OUT BE- FORE YOU CAN,EXPECT TO HAVE ONE COME IN . dnvestor,s ovneiltiocaits Of CANADA, ((Mlt10 r The Senior Choir of NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH are presenting the EASTER CANTATA "DARKNESS AND DAWN" By the English Composer: FRED W. PEACE NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Sunday Evening, April 7th 7:30 p.m. You are cordially invited to hear this Sacred Easter story in a delightful musical setting. J. C. BRITTON, B.A., MINISTER MUSIC DIRECTION BY MR. AND MRS. J. A. STEWART NOTICE! il'E ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR FURNACE OIL CUSTOMERS OUR NEW POLICY OF PROVIDING A Free Furnace Clean-out and all emergency calls THE CUSTOMER ONLY PAYS FOR THE PARTS. WILLIE DUNDA! Phone 563 -- Seaforth SEAFORTH FIGURE SKATING CLUB Presents its 13th Annual Winter Carnival "Variety On -Ice" under the direction, of Arthur Bourke FEATURING LOCAL TALENT Assisted by Champion Skaters from St. Thomas and Stratford Clubs and S.D.H.S. Trumpet Band SEAFORTH ARENA Friday, April. 5th 0 8:15 p.m. ADMISSION: Adul'2ts 75c Students and Children, 50c Come out and support Local Talent ! FREE SKATING FOLLOWING SHOW ALL IS QUIET (Continued from Page 1) were used for. Mr. McGavin replied that they were used in margarine. The Russian mar- garine, he pointed out, is a heavy oil -base type, and is used only in cooking. It is not fit for use as a spread. "Plum" For Farmers Mr. Cardiff was questioned by Malcolm Davidson, Stanley Township farmer, regarding the promises of Prime Minister Diefenhaker and Agricultural Minister Hamilton to give more assistance to Eastern farmers by moving Western grain to the east to provide cheaper feed. Cheaper feed, Mr. Davidson maintained, only produces cheaper food. Farm assistance in the past five years has included paying $116 million in further assist- ance to move grain from Wes,. - ern Canada to Eastern Canada. Western farmers don't get the price that is paid here; much of it goes to the middleman, and thus the price goes high, an swered Mr. Cardiff. The gov- ernment plan is to bring in the grain and store it for use by farmers in the east. AS CANDIDATES When grain prices go down, western farmers go into feed- ing hogs, a job they don't like, Mr. Cardiff said. The eastern farmer, however, raises animals year round and is not always able to supply all the feed he needs. Davidson: I was asking about the "plum" Diefenbaker and Hamilton is promising the East. ern farmer. Cardiff: I haven't seen any- thing about this. Carl Govier, Auburn, asked Mr, Cardiff's opinion on Na- tional Marketing Board. He re- plied he had given his opinion a year ago and thought there was some merit in such a board. It has a long way to go, he said, but if it works it will be all right. We have to contend with all the provinces on this, and this could take a long time before coming into being. Two Sides—What? Bob Taylor, Varna district farmer, agreed with Mr., Dav- idson. who remarked that there was no politics at this meeting, just a visit. There are two sides which we came to hear, said Mr. Taylor. Each must have a platform, he said, as he asked '.lir. McGavin his feelings oh the dairy program. McGavin: Do you mean the butter situation? I have spent the past six weeks on the road, meeting about 5,000 of the 25,- 000 in Huron, and haven't had time to go into the„ milk mar- keting board situation. If I get to Ottawa, I feel I should come back and get advice from the farm groups and industry, as I don't know all their prob- lems. There is lots of room for improi'ement in the dairy in- dustry, he said. Taylor: They say it's no fault of the government if the price of beef is coming down. How many pounds came in from New Zealand last year, Mr. Cardiff? Cardiff: I don't know exact- ly. I expect some, but don't know how much. If we trade with a country, we have to ac- cept something back in return. The textile . industry employs almost as many as 411 other m- dustries in Canada, but we have to take goods from Japan to sell, wheat and other products, No government can stop it from coming in. Taylor: True, it's a two-way street, but the textile industry is protected by tariff, but beef comes in duty free. Cardiff: There was probably a good reason for the beef com- ing in, I don't know: Imported Beef --Canadian? Mrs. Williams: I read a story where this beef was thawed, then stamped and sold as Cana- dian beef. Why was it not sold as New Zealand beef? Cardiff: Like Gordon men- tioned with the Canadian pork DAFFODIL T -E-A Seaforth Town Hall SATURDAY' April. 20th 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. • Auspices: SEAFORTH and DISTRICT ' BRANCH of the CANADIAN 'CANCER . SOCIETY • EVERYONE WELCOME ! in Europe, if it had been stamp- ed properly this wouldn't have happened. Mrs. Williams: If Canadian beef was stamped, then it would be sold as Canadian. Cardiff: When cut in the Store, only a few pieces have the stamp. I defy anyone to say where it was raised, Question from the floor: What is Mr. McGavin's opinion on marketing boards. Why not a national board? McGavin: I believe in a na- tional board. You can't get the proper control on a regional basis. Within 30 miles of the boundaries, the people would go both ways. The initial start must come from the producer. No government wants to say you must have a national board. Robert Broadfoot, Tucker - smith: What about the ship. ment of Polish eggs that came into Canada? Cardiff: They were n o t brought in to eat. They were powdered, then returned to Poland. Floor: Can you prove that? Cardiff: Yes! Broadfoet: Why were they held in quarantine? Cardiff: I don't know. Davidson: Polish eggs took the place of Canadian eggs, then? Cardiff: We have to deal with Poland. Davidson: They shouldn't have been allowed in. Cardiff: We've got to take something and we took these, processed them and shipped them back. William Straughan, Colborne: Does Canada produce enough eggs? Cardiff: We don't produce in Ontario any more than we use in Ontario. The difficulty lies in the western provinces. They go into eggs and ship the extra to Ontario. Asks Policies Davidson: Could each candi- date tell the policy of their party? Cardiff: Anyone who doesn't know the policy of -the Con- servative government, mustn't read much. We have an agri- cultural policy second to none, and an agricultural minister second to none. Davidson: Agriculture must be an embarrassing subject to Cardiff or he would answer. Cardiff: Not embarrassing to me; I've fought for the farmers since I was elected 23 years ago. The Farmers' Union has always received a good recep- tion. If Gordon McGavin is elected, I'm sure he will do the same. Several of you want the government to keep you—we'll FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, April 7th WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery Prices Listed At Corbett Sales Prices at Corbett's Sales, Hensall, on Tuesday were: Choice steers, $22.40 to $23.20; medium, $20 to $22.10; common, $18 to $21; choice hei- fers, $21.40 to $22.10; medium, $20 to $21; common, $17 to $19.50; choice cows, $15 to $16.80; medium, $14.25 to $15; canners and cutters, $10 to $12; stocker steers, $22.75 to $23.50; stocker heifers, $21 to $23; Hol- stein heifer calves, $30 to $40; Holstein steer calves, $19 to $55; Durham and Hereford calves, $50 to $74; springers, $175 to $225; bulls, $17.80 to $19.25; weanling pigs, $9 to $11.50; shoats, $12 to $15; feed- ers, 16 to $20. McKillop (Continued from Page 1) from time to time claims have been paid for sheep or poultry killed, he could not remember a previous claim for pigs. The incident arose at the Cronin, farm late in March, when seven pigs, averaging 45 pounds each, were torn to nieces by dogs. In other business, council ap- proved attendance at the Zone 4 assessment meeting in Mount Forest, April 10, and the at- tendance of Wilson Little at a road superintendent's school in Toronto ,May 13 and 14. help you, not keep you. Taylor: Mr. Davidson is a newcomer and is not in favor of subsidies. Cardiff: Industry and othars get subsidies, but these don't show up like they do in agri- culture. Following a word of thanks by Mr. Rathwell to, the candi- dates for attending the meeting, the ladies of the Farmers' Un- ion served coffee and dough- nuts. Milverton Ties (Continued from Page 1) game here Saturday. The Towners led 1.0 at the end of the second period in the roughly played contest in which 20 penalties were handed out. Towners' goalie Gar Baker played well, especially in the third period when he stopped John Scrimgeour on a break- away. Bob Doig led the Towners with two goals. Bob scored his goals 11 seconds apart in the last two minutes of play. Ken Doig, Don Morton and Ray An- stett scored the other Towner goals. Milverton 5, Seaforth 3 Milverton defeated Seaforth 5-3 in 10 minutes of overtime at Milverton Tuesday night, to even the series at two games each. Seaforth goal -scorers were T. Dick, J. Dick and K. Doig. DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, April 5th Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS NO DANCE GOOD FRIDAY — Dancing Easter Monday — Farmer'sUnion County Meeting Election of County Directors THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 Agricultural Board Rooms Clinton, Ontario SEAFORTH FARMER'S UNION Local 284 OCKEY PLAYOFFS 0.11.0.. Intermediate "B" Group Finals .MILVERTON vs. SEAFORTH TOWNERS Seaforth Arena SATURDAY, APRIL 6th'. 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION — 75c and 25c .. Sixth Game in the Best -of -Seven Series "ENTERTAINMENT All This Week In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel LORNE ALLEN and His Western Band Coming — ELGIN FISHER Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime I The Week at- SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, APRIL 5th— Skating Carnival 8:15 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 6th— Intermediate "B" Hockey MILVERTON vs. SEAFORTH 8:30 p.m. Admission — 75cia'nd 25c TEEN TOWN — HALL This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION(A)COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO dr Elston Cardiff invites you to. - MEET AND HEAR a Hon. John G. Diefenbaker Prime -Minister of Canada Goderich District Collegiate Institute Saturday, April 6 2:00 p.m. with HON. JOHN P. ROBARTS Prime Minister of Ontario • VOTE CANADIAN • VOTE CONSERVATIVE • • VOTE CARDIFF • • • • • BROWNIE'S THEATRE LTD., OPENING . Thursday, FIRST SHOW ' TWO COMPLETE SHOWS Children Under DRIVE-IN CLINTON' April llth AT DUSK- EACH NIGHT 12 in Cars Free Thursday and Friday April 11-12 DOUBLE BILL "MARDI GRAS" Pat Boone — Tommy Sands (Colour -- Scope) £aturday and Monday April 13-15 DOUBLE BILL "Mysterious Island" Miciael Craig — Joan Greenwood COLOUR - "A Private's Affair" Sal Mineo — ,Gary Crosby (Colour — Scope) CARTOON "Comanche Station" Randolph 'Scott Colour . Cartoon Special Sunday Midnight Show Watch This pace Every Week For Top Entertainment dr Elston Cardiff invites you to. - MEET AND HEAR a Hon. John G. Diefenbaker Prime -Minister of Canada Goderich District Collegiate Institute Saturday, April 6 2:00 p.m. with HON. JOHN P. ROBARTS Prime Minister of Ontario • VOTE CANADIAN • VOTE CONSERVATIVE • • VOTE CARDIFF • • • • •