HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-09-05, Page 44'-`1' A P—Are9 'f'.AR, SE ORM OI T., -lam', 5, 1983
Business Opportunity"
FOR LEASE
The British American Oil Co.
Service Station
IN SEAFORTH
On No. 8 Highway
Service Station operation and
management training provided.
Financial assistance offered to the
successful applicant.
For further information, call:
0
R. ROWE -- Stratford
Phone 271-5392
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
AVOID
• ' • •
WASHDAY WORRIES
On Those Wet Fall Pays!
Frigidaire Flowing Heat
Dryers Provide the Answer !.
AS LOW AS
169.00
For Completely Carefree Washdays—
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clothes dry. And with famous Frigidaire
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days that are truly carefree year after
year!
BOX FURNITURE
Phone 43 : Seaforth
e r
LEGION CORNER
By JACK HOLLAND
Well, comrades and friends,
the summer season seems to be
at an end so I guess we might
as well face it, so the next thing
to do is to get ready for the
fall and winter program of the
Legion activities.
* * *
As you know, comrades, the
regular meetings were cut off
for July and August, but they
start again for the fall season,
and the first general meeting
will be held on Thursday, Sept.
12. Keep 'this date in mind and
be sure to attend, so you will
know what has been going on
during the summer months.
* * *
Next Sunday, Sept. 8, the
Legion is holding another golf
tournament at Bayfield, and all
you fellows who have been at
the previous ones know what a
good time there is—lots of golf,
prizes, buffet dinner, etc., etc.
This tournament starts at 9:00
a.m. If you have not got clubs
you can rent them there, so
let's have a real big turnout
for this special event. Believe
you me, you won't regret it!
* * *
Aside from the general meet-
ing ' and the golf tournament,
we must pass to a more
thoughtful phase. Recently two
of our comrades, namely, Joe
McMillan and George Bright-
rall, passed away, and with
their passing brought to mind
the never -to -be -forgotten words
of that old war song—and who
canforget them—"Old soldiers
never die, they just fade away."
"At the going down of the
sun and in the morning we will
remember them."
MR. AND MRS. RONALD JAMES UHLER exchanged
wedding vows at Duff's United Church in Walton on August
17th. The bride is the former Marion Marie Turnbull, the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Turnbull, of RR 2,
Brussels, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst
Uhler, of RR 3, Walton.
Stouffvilte Publisher
Is President of CWNA
Charles H. Nolan, a weekly
newspaper editor and publisher
for the past 26 years, has been
elected president of the Cana-
dian Weekly Newspapers Assoc-
iation in convention at Murray
Bay, Quebee.: s: ,
Publisher of the Stouffville,
Ontario, Tribune, : 'Mr Wart
joined the . paper .asapartller'
with his father, the late A. V.
"Bert" Nolan and has been pub-
lisher since his father's death.
Mr. Nolaifi , appointed Yves
Gagnon of the St. Jean le Can-
ada Francais as liaison commis-
sioner between the CWNA and
the French weeklies.
Other officers elected include:
vice-presidents, K. E. G. Pat-
rige, Camrose, Alberta, Cana-
adian, and J. L. McKenna, Sus-
sex, New Brunswick, Kings
County Record. Directors: A.
B. S. Stanley, Naksup' Arrow
Lake News, and A. W. Lundell,
Revelstoke Review, both of
British Columbia; Fred Jones,
Leduc Representative and L.
D'Albertson, Wainwright Star
Chronicle, both of Alberta; C.
I. McIntosh, North Battleford
News Optimist, and Walter Mig-
owski, Maple Creek News, both
of Saskatchewan; Charles Haw-
kins, Manitou Western Cana-
dian, and D. G. Crook, Spring-
field Leader, both of Manitoba;
Werden Leavens, Bolton Enter-
prise; Barry Wenger, Wingham
Advance -Times ; David Dills,
Acton Free Press, and Gerald
Craven, Ridgetown Dominion,
all of Ontario; Larry Gage; , St.
John News, and John Sancton,
Montreal Monitor, both of Que-
bec; John Allbon, Springhill Re-
cord, and Ralph Morton, Dart-
mouth Free Press, b6th of
Nova Scotia.
* * *
Quebec Provincial Secretary
Bona Arsenault told members
ALL TYPES ..
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 75 : Seaforth
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTH ''ATE
Phone 334 : Seaforth
of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association meeting in
Murray Bay that confederation
could come apart within "the
next couple of years" unless
constitutional problems a r e
SoXved. "We French Canadians
a eleven more concerned over
this' possibility than are Eng -
Canadians," he he said, "for
we love this, country, not from
Gaspe to the Ottawa River, but
from Newfoundland to British
Columbia." He warned other
Canadians that "those who feel
that this latest surge of Quebec
tionalism will die away",
Will be sadly mistaken.
"If others in Canada think
the people in Quebec will go
back to sleep again, they (the'
other Canadians) are only con-
tributing to the deterioration of
the situation."
He said that extreihists in
Quebec are part of the situa-
tion but "most of the five mil-
lion people in Quebec are high-
ly civilized." •Mr. Arsenault
said that the Quebec Govern-
ment now in power "ended a
decade of personal dynasty and
of dictatorship similar to those
in the banana republics," and
that many changes have been
made but more o e ar
e to come.
He said that the government
would be used as a lever to
gain further control 'for French
Canadians of the province's
economy but maintained that
the government was not oppos-
ed to private enterprise.
* * *
One of North America's lead-
ing authorities on weekly news-
papers, Dr. Howard Long of
Southern Illinois University,
told the CWNA convention that
weekly editors should no longer
be concerned exclusively with
"bond issues and street im-
provement." Arguing for a
strong editorial page, Dr, Long
claimed that the weekly editor
should be prepared to write edi-
torials on whatever topic is of
interest to its readers.
"As a rule of thumb, just
write an editorial on whatever
is buggying you today," he
said, "whether it is internation-
al, national or local." Dr. Long
claimed that changes in popula-
tion in North America are caus-
ing "new vacuums", particular-
ly in suburban districts. He
said that the weeklies were bet-
ter equipped than the dailies to
fill this vacuum. "The golden
age of the weekly newspaper is
coming," he said, "and weeklies
should ristlq'to the occasion."
,_ * *
A revised set of association
by-laws was given approval ;at
the Murray Bay convention of
the Canadian Weekly Newspa-
per Association, along with a
more flexible group of rules
and regulations. Principal
change brought about by the
new by-laws was reduction in
size of the board of directors
from a total of 31 to a total
of 20. The new group of 20 is
composed of the past president,
president, two vice-presidents
and 16 directors from the va-
rious provinces. Two directors
must come from the Atlantic
provinces, two from Quebec,
four from Ontayio, and tiko. each
from the estern provinces.
Committee chairmen, who had
previously been elected, will
now be appointed by the presi-
dent from among the directors.
The new smaller executive is
expected to make operations of
the board of directors easier
and less expensive. The new
rules and regulations, which
can be amended more easily
than the by-laws, include many
details which were formerly in-,
cluded in the by-laws. For ex-
arople, the by-laws authorize
the collection of membership
fees, while the rules and regu-
lations now specify the amount
of the fees. The rules and regu-
lations now allow the board of
directors to admit newly -estab-
lished newspapers as associate
members of the association. The
by-laws specify that full mem-
bership may not be achieved
until a newspaper has been
published regularly for two
years.
'blue coal.'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
Shower Honors
Linda Butt
Complimenting Miss Lynda
Butt, bride -elect of Saturday,
Miss Ellen Connell was hostess
at her home Wednesday eve-
ning for a shower in her honor,
when 35 relatives and friends
attended. Games and contests
were enjoyed by all.
Ellen Connell read the pres-
entation address and the gifts
were carried in in a pink and
white decorated, basket by Lyn-
da Reid, Sheila, Glenda, Patty
and Diane Butt. Lynda was as-
sisted in opening her gifts by
her girl friends, who made a
bridal hat with the gaily col-
ored bows and ribbons. Lynda
thanked everyone, and lunch
was served.
Two friends were riding in a
bus when one noticed that the
other had his eyes closed.
"What's the 'matter, Bill?" he
asked, "are you ill?"
"No," answered his friend, "I
just can't •bear to see women
standing."
Phone 141
Seaforth
THE McKILLOP
FIRE INSURANCE
MUTUAL
COMPANY
Office -- Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
10
Mr OF THE MANY "WI
REASONS WHY
Good Government
deserves YOUR support
1Fair pay for all—action by your
Conservative Government set, mini-
mum legal wages for your protection
in our Province.
2 Action in agriculture—rural Ontario's
future depends on young farmers.
The Conservative Government pro-
vides loans and other measures to
encourage them.
3 Farm income and production up -1962
farm production reached the highest
level in our history during your Con-
servative government's term in office..
4 More parks, more visitors, more
recreation by 1962, your Conserva-
tive Government had 81 provincial
parks operating. Visitors rose 26 % to
7.8 million!
5
Yon enjoy Canada's finest highways—
and the Robarts' Government in-
tends to see you get more. 1,700 miles
of new multi -lane highways are
scheduled.
6
8
9
10
Higher standard of living—Govern-
ment projects have increasedOntario's
farm income and employment; ensure
the most productive use of land.
Finest education for your child—your
Government is determined that there
will be no limitation to -the creative
and productive capacity of students,
University education available to all—
this is the goal,of your Conservative
Government. New universities are to
open in Peterborough, Niagara Falls
and Windsor.
Allowances for the aged and disabled
boosted to $65 monthly—it is only one
of many welfare increases. Your Con-
servative Government aims to im-
prove conditions further.
Vigorous leadership—a measure of
good political leadership is the abil-
ity to get things done for the people
quickly and wisely. John Robarts'
- administration is for you.
1
r
Prime Minister
John Robarts
Vote
Progressive
Conservative
in Ontario
PUBLISHED BY THE ONTARIO PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
Keep Huron in the Forefront
IMacNaughton, Charlie X
WIN $1,000-A DAY ATTENDANCE PRIZE
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'1 1 the GRANDSTAND
M
mad
•••
OUR HAIR CREATIONS
W! EMPRESS,
REALLYinr
AFTERNOON WEAR
OR EVENING DRESS
NAME THE BUILDING
Win a $2,500 Nutria Stole
Plus a Trip for 2 to the
New York World's Fair
Plus THE CHORDETTES and.
SPECTACLE '63
a star studded stage extravaganza
Sept. 6-12
SEE the spectacle that never grows old — the Fair
that gives you all the fun, excitement and thrills
your heart desires.
LONDON, ONTARIO
BRIAN'S
HAIIISTYLINGr
Pbdn .417. r Seeart
3 RING CIRCUS
Plus R.C.M.P. Musical Ride ..
Sept. 13 & 14 Only
ORDER YOUR GRANDSTAND SEATS BY MAILI
Please .send me tickets to the evening
grandstand performance on Sept
Enclosed it
Evening Reserved Seats $2.00 or $1.50.
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Address .N
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Please enclose A Stamped. Se1,Addretsed Enveld
•KMIGAPI* eerel 111.1
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