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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-11-14, Page 9• • r r • • • 4 • • • • • • • t0 Royal Winter Fair by BUS Wednesday November 20th • $3.75 RETURN FARE Leave Seaforth 7:30 a.m. Leaves Fair after evening performance For further information contact your Local Agent for TRAILWAYS OF CANADA LTD. COOMBS' Sunoco Station Phone 592 4 r N �. . ;MARK' Of the four Gospels, !that,:of' Mark is the most simple and straight -forward. Christ's lain- istry in Galilee occupieiP the first two-thirds of Mark, while the last third is mainly occu- pied with the events of the last week of the Lord's life. The Gospel of Mark seems to be not so much a missionary tract as rather a direct and brief account written by a disciple for the interest of fellow -believers. ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE Phone 354 PERSONALIZED COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 — Seaforth If BRING HIM SOME MAPLE LEAF MILK ! When you're completely "beat out", reach for a glass of Maple Leaf Milk and see how quickly it restores your energy! You'll appreciate its wonderfully fresh flavor all the time. More people in Sea - forth drink Maple Leaf Milk. There must be a reason! Drink MAPLE LEAF MILK and See ! MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PHONE 101 SEAFORTH 0 0 Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST ONTARIO Notice of Initial PUBLIC. HEARINGS on briefs concerning MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE Preliminary public hearings will be held as follows: Windsor—Council Chamber, City Hall 10:00 am. December 3 and 4 Toronto—Galbraith Bldg., University of Toronto 35 St. George St., Room 202-202A 10:00 am. December 11 and 12 10:00 am. January 7 and 8 10:00 am. January 14 and 15 10:00 am. January 21 and 22 10:00 am. January 28 and 29 These are initial, not final, hearings. Briefs will be pro- sented by a responsible officer of the organization con- cerned or the individual wishing to make the submission, or their legal counsel. Participants may have expert wit- nesses appear for them. Participants will be asked to present only the summaries and conclusions of briefs as well as their recommendations. They are free to elaborate orally and offer arguments. Persons appearing before the Enquiry may be examined directly by the members of the Enquiry. Persons submitting briefs are permitted to introduce at the hearings supplementary information and material in written form. These, to be known as exhibits, will be filed with the Cominlssion and numbered in order of presentation. REMINDER—Briefs (25 copies) on the proposed Medical Services Insurance programme must be submitted by November 15th to the Secretary. DL 3. GratAi o HAGBY T. G G'w►nxs, Secretary Chairman Room 418, 67 College St. Toronto 1 Telephone 3654024 • Mr. arid. Mrs. Leo Smith and Melody, Guelph; with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Cronin. Jack Malone, Walkerton, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melady and baby, Trenton, and ¥r. and Mrs. Glen Butters and family, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Melady. Miss Joan Ryan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Morris and Paul, Port Credit, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Miss Noreen McMillan, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan. MIss Noreen Dalton, Brant- ford, and Miss Anne Dalton, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice Dalton. Rev. John McIver, S.F.M., and Master Bill McIver, Toronto, with Mrs. William McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and children, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purcell. Joe Murphy, Elora, with Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Miss Reta Kennedy, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken- `hedy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Malone and baby, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and Heather, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. Miss Luella Moylan, Kitchen- er, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moy- lan. Strikes 'n, Spares At Seaforth Lanes By LEE HEE Highland Shoes League Team standings: Alley Cats, 42; Hillbillies, 34; Hotshots, 31; Highlanders, 25; Topcats, 23; Headpins, 13. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, M. Smale, 202 and 508; men's high, single and triple, A. Smale, 277 and 679. Inter -Town League Seaforth's Inter -Town team visited Shakespeare Saturday and took a real shellacking, as they returned home with no points. It just wasn't their day, but it was one of the few that we have missed taking points this season. Three of our bowl- ers, P. Weimann, Eric Matzold and A. Lauritsen, were over the 1,000 mark, respectively, .1125, 1095 and 1011. This Saturday we meet the top team in the league, but we hope to roll bet- ter this weekend. - Following are the standings received: Stratford Mercs, 59; Shakespeare, 47; Bowl -Mor, 42; Mikes, 39; Seaforth, 35; Mit- chell, 29; St. Marys, 28; Clinton, 25; New Hamburg, 22; Lucan, 15. e,$t. James' Bowling League Team standings: Sneaker, 30; Hillbillies, 27; Night Hawks, 21; Orphans, 19; Invincibles, 18; Strikers, 11. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Betty Leonhardt, 244 and 554; men's high, single, Gordon Maloney, 290; triple, Sam Bates, 647. Egmondville Church League Team standings: Rangers, 29; Leafs, 22; Bruins, 18; Red Wings, 16; Black Hawks, 11; Canadiens, 9. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Joan Eaton, 269 and 651; men's high, single, Roy Mc- Geoch, 242; high triple, Everett Smith, 606. Legion Bowling League There was at least one guy with his handkerchief to his eyes following last week's roll- off. Yes, sir! You guessed it. After Hagan practically predict- ed his team would take the Gold Keggers into camp. Final re- sult was that' all Hagan's team could do was to edge the Gold Keggers in the first game, and from then on it was just the Gold Keggers bowling. It's no wonder Hagan had the crying towel out. But we will meet again, to be sure, and there'll be a different story to tell then. Team standings: Gold Keg- gers, 37; Pinii's, 27; Bowl -Mor, 24; Muleskinners, 22; Rough- riders, 20; Madhatters, 17. Ladies' high, single, Helen Nicholson, 228; triple, Doreen Eisler, 514; men's high, single, Bill Eisler, 280; triple, Doug Hall, 700. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193 J --- John St. SEAPORTH Complete Coverages For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance HOMEWORK TIME flies for Junior when Grandpa keeps him company and shares his supply of juicy Canadian -grown apples. THIS, WEEK AND NEXT SPACE RACE STILL ON By RAY ARGYLE Is the Soviet Union really out of the race to the moon? Or have Western observers misinterpreted Premier Khru- chev's casual comment that wor Russia is no longer inter- ested in com- peting with the U.S. to put a man on the moon? Mr. Khrus- shchev has al- ready charged the West with misinterpreting his statement. Ray Argyle But even prior to the Khrus- chev denial of the Western in- terpretation, there was a suspi- cion that it was wrong because of the latest Russian space spec- tacular. Within days after Mr, Khru- schev making his starting ad- mission to a group of newsmen in Moscow, the Russians had put up a highly sophisticated satellite capable of doing flips and turns in space. The new satellite, christened "Flight No. 1", is important because it puts the Russians at least two years ahead of the American space timetable. The new Russian satellite performs manoeuvres that are essential to the mastery of the space rendezvous technique: This is the technique whereby two satellites will link up •in space to become a spaceship which will then blast o to the moon. When Mr. Khrushchev broke the news of the new Soviet space coup, he boasted that "Man is now no longer a prisoner of his ship, but can make the ship obey his will. It is now safe to make two generalizations about the Rus- sian space program. First, the Russians have been scrupulously honest _ although highly secretive — in their am nouncements of space success- es. Second, they have been ex- tremely careful of human life, and appear to have taken even fewer risks than have the Am- ericans. What Premier Khrushchev actually said was that "We do not want to compete . It is clear that any competition would not bring any good and, on the contrary, could cause harm, leading perhaps to the death of people." Because the Soviets have de- cided they do not want to "com- pete" with the U.S. to put a man on the moon by. 1970, just does not mean that Russia is out of the space race. It is en- tirely possible that what Pre- mier Khrushchev meant was that the U.S.S.R. would proceed with its space program in its own good time, without regard to U.S. developments. It is clearly evident that the American space program is still well behind Russia's, and that it would take a dramatic slow- down by the Soviets for the Americans to get into the lead. It has now been revealed that 50 per cent of the components produced for the U.S. Project Mercury (the first manned satel- lite flights) were defective and could not be used. Project Gemini, for two-man launchings and perfection of the space rendezvous technique, is 18 months behind schedule. Pro- ject Apollo, to put men on the moon at a cost of $20 billion, has little chance of being com- pleted by 1970. America's moon ardor, more- over, has been cooling notice- ably—and the Russian premier's. latest pronouncement has damp- ened it further. Congress is chipping away at the U.S. space budget with further slashes coming. ' But no one in his right mind will argue today that the- New World was not worth the price of Christopher Columbus' voy- age. As President Kennedy has said, space is an ocean and the U.S. must sail on it. To do any- thing else is to become a sec- ond-class power. Receives Degree At Convocation Samuel A. McSpadden, Otter- ville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zack McSpadden, of town and for- merly of Roxboro, received his B.A. degree at a convocation at University of Western Ontario, London. He is a shops special- ist at Norwich High School, and ended an under -graduate career that began in 1940. He con- tinued to do some studying by correspondence during the war while in the Air Force. A son, Dennis, is a' third -year mathe- matics students at University of Western Ontario. An Irishman was reading the inscription on tombstones in a strange cemetery when he came to one which read: "Sandy Mc- Gregor . . . a kind father . . an honest man, and a trade unionist." "Well, well," he exclainmed. "Isn't that just like the Scots— four men in one grave." WIND • TORNADO • CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western Farmers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co:, Woodstock, Ont. 'Puri: Aid' For Huron Ch�dreu .Thoz board 'of directors.of .roil County Children's Aid: Sik caety have formed a Christmas Bureau, to help provide .a good •Christnaas far needy :families, with particular emphasis on ithe ghldrezi. To prevent overlapping, some basic rules. to follow are sug- gested and all groups or indi- viduals wishing to help are ask- ed to work closely with the board member in their locality. It is important that allon- tributions, except perishable goods, be delivered to Goderich, headquarters of the Children's Aid, or to the local board mem- ber, well before the end of No- vember. Money is most acceptable for buying gifts for older children. These are usually more expen- sive .and not many are donat- ed. Other suggested gifts are donations of food, new wear- ing apparel, socks, mitts, lay- ettes, stationery, billfolds, flash- lights, toilet articles, jewellery, Christmas seals, ribbons, tags, Christmas paper for wrapping the gifts are also needed. While only new things can be used as Christmas gifts, clean used clothing and bedding, in good condition, are also accept- able for boxes. The Christmas Bureau in - Logan Council Logan Council held its No- vember meeting on Monday. The court of revision on the 1963 assessment roll was held, there being only one appeal and it being an assessor's error was granted, and other minor cor- rections were made. The final approval from the engineer on Branch "C" of the Northeast Drain was received, and the contractor and all ac- counts were ordered paid. Coun- cil having received a report from the livestock valuator that a cow had been killed by dogs and had valued the cow at $200, paid the account, but felt the ratepayers should be advised if they see a stray dog or dogs around their livestock or poul- try, they should be shot, .as this has cost the township $1,030.00 this year. Snow plowing the township roads was discussed at length and it was decided • three V - plows and three snowblowers would be sufficient. The reeve and clerk were authorized to sign the fire agreement with the other municipalities affect- ed in the Mitchell area Two tile drainage loans were received and passed. General accounts amounting to $4,344.32 and road accounts totalling $1,- 394.09 were ordered paid. Coun- cil then adjourned to • meet again Friday, Nov. 15, at 1:00 p.m. WANTED I'VE FOWL Picked up at the farm Top Prices - Locker Service Available — Phone 751 J 12 —, Seaforth or 393 J 15 — Brussels Ronald Bennett WALTON W. G. CAMPBELL Box 659 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 486 MAKE THIS INVESTOR'S PLAN YOUR SPARE TIRE "FINANCIALLY" Investors O/ C A N A D A. I I M I,! D NIYA[YA[U[ 1962 Impala "8"—A.T., like new 1961 Corvair Station Wagon 1960 Chev. Sedan—A.T., (liek new) 1969 Chev. Impala Station Wagor>' 1959 Chev. Sedan 1958 Chev. Sedan—Radio and A.T. 1958 Vauxhall Sedan 1957 Pontiac 8 -Cylinder A. -T. Station Wagon, Radio 1956 Chev. Coach 1955 Dodge Sedan 1959 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Pickup „M 2,495.00 1,475.00 1,575.00 1,575.00 1,375.00 1,025.00 675.00 850.00 525.00 575.00 1,025.00 O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth eludes the following; Box* re- presentative convener,,, 'Mrs M. Mooney, 'Ooder ichX; members: Mrs C. Blake, Ashfield, Col- borne and West rawanosh; Mrs. M Bean, East Wawanush, More Blyth and Brussels; Mrs, I'. Fingland, Clinton, Millett and Goderich Township,. Mrs., J. A. Gorwill, g,e, 00414 McKillop and. Tuckersniith T.ownshjp Mrs, M. Cudmore, Exeter and. 77sborne, Township; A. Rau, Stanley, flay, Stephen and Hensall, 'Ivan Has kins, Turnberry, Lowick, Grey and Wingham. POETS LAUREATE The poet laureate is officially, a member of the lord' chamber- lain's department of the royal household of Great Britain. The first poet laureate was Ben Jonson, in the reign of James I. Other famous poets laureate in. elude John Dryden, Robert Southey, William Wordsworth, Lord Tennyson, Robert Bridges and John Masefield. BARN CLEANER SILO. UNLOADSR .& ;BUNK FEEDER. YOU'LL GET SETTER PER, F NCE AND, :LONGERAD. ,N FROM A AUGER• /A Sla W16E. r.o.tisrAttogif .JOHN, BEANE, ,Jr" BRUUEFIELD SALES -rr SERVICE Phone Collect; HU 2.250, Clinton Remember, it takes ;but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. COAL - FUEL - OIL WILLIAM M. HART Phone 784 Seaforth Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing Sun Life Assurance Coltpany of Canada TELEPHONE 852 R i2 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 • CLINTON: HU SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas 2-9421 LTJ BLUE L J FARE PLAN SEAFORTH TO TORONTO $2.70 RED $3.40 WHITE $4.10 BLUE SEAFORTH TO VANCOUVER $43.00 RED $47.00 WHITE $51.00 BLUE (Parlor Car and Sleeping Car Space Extra) These new fares, plus frequent trains, convenient schedules and the relaxed comfort of modern rail travel, are the reasons you should plan your travel on CN's Red, White and Blue Fare days. Passengers holding parlor car or sleeping car accommodation receive complimentary meals on trains carrying meal service cars. Pick upyourcopy of the Calendar of Days, from CN. Coach seats on Super Continental reserved in advance at no extra charge. For further information contact your local CN agent, Canadian National 4.63