The Huron Expositor, 1969-01-02, Page 10J.HA., _A, b,4 skA., 54 "A) ,rek • •
A
• ••
"4. `..;t
-until, he .found out 'how nlualr'
more nalisfectibn he could, ot7,':
at VINCENT75.- -
He 'hasn't touched !fie 'scissors
since.
HE WAS QUITE A CUTUP
SPECIAL PRICES,
ON ALL REMAINING
1968. FORD TRACTORS
Nu Financing Charges "Till April 1, 1969
IDER
Exeter
'saes Blan.Che and Rhea .4440.-Jg.tcic-Vaargiaolnt„,.
VEN LOWER
AS OUR USED CAR AND MACJHNERY
CLEARANCE
RegiStered holstein, ha, MO* R. 3, Seeitorith, Phone
able age, sired by Divideird-Clip,. 1435. T14-50,1
Per in the Waterloo vat. FOR RENT' -' mall .apaxtemib,
lam John, Storey, R. R. 2., Sea- self eontalned, 'Mated', upstairs'.
forth, Phone 527-0906. Tre60x1 ,Tolin Smith, Railway_Street,
FOR SALE -,1,666 SnoWerniSei ?bong P'47-6544. TL4-0.94
in excellent, condition. ApPly, to DALE Seaforth Poingrain-
Bob 'Murray; :t45-2905. TL-60x1 ity Hespital eta Mr. aff.4*o.
USEp CAR F(511 SALE — 62 Carman pale, R. R. 4 Clinton
Chev Impala,• V8, automatic, on December 26th a- son.
power steering and brakes-Zit- COMING EVENTS • - Dance' In
one 527-1968. TL40fta horror•=of 9Mir.-'aiter- Mrs. Otto
HELP WANTED- Part-trine .' Walker on the occasion -of
domestic help for ironing, dish- their 40th Wedding anniVersaw
es, ebe, three or 4 evenmgs a in Raffia Hall, Saturday evening
week, boars approximately 6-10. January 11, 1969, Everyone wel-
Seallorth Manor, Phone 527-0030.
TL-60-1 CONTINUES
We Must Lower bur Inventory
-VHS rP, Marys,,,
and. Mrs. OseX Bxiirto .ltd'
Mrs, DOA' Brine and
Cheryl With Mr, an.di'Mra.' Rosa
Robinson and family, Fourth
Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob -Robinson
• and family with Mi. and Mrs.
Har. Brintnell and family of
Exeter.
Mr. -and Mrs,. Harry Webber
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd.Cowd.
rey and family of -Bighth Line.
Mr. and WS. Reg- MCCUrdy_
with' Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watson
and. Jim of Third Line. _
Mr; and Mrs, Don' Brine an d
Cheryl with Mr. and' Mrs, .Fred
Doupe of St. Marys. "
• Mr. and 'Mrs. David Wheeler
with' Mrs. Robert Corsaut of
Birr.
come. No, gifts please. TL-60-1
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late .Mitss'
Nellie 'Broadtfoott, Seaforbh wish
to thank ell their' relatives,
friends and. neighbors for their
many acts Of kindoess'and symp-
path& and helping at the hems e.
Special thanks to Mr. Whitney
and Rev. Mr. Britton TL-60.1
FOR SALE - 1350 Coekshutt
Tractor, used one season, like
new, heat holism power-steer-
ing, 3 pt. hitch; Three furrow
14" Cockshutt mounted plow,
used one season with •cover
boards. Calf 565-2548. TL-60-4
• .
ethral s ENSALL THE PRICE OF THESE 'USED CARS WILL
'BE 011B 1010 ,,
This Week and Next OFFICE SUPPLIES
a n d
WEDDING INVITATIONS
The CP and T committee of
the MOP' and Amber Rebekah
Lodges, Hensall, gaVe out' 25
Christmas' plants and several
boxes of Chocolates to shut-ins
in the, village, patients at Blue
Water Rest Roulet Zurich, Him
enview, War Memorial Child-
ren's Hospital, London, South
Huron Hospital, Exeter and
Queensway.Nurping Home, Hen-
sall.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay
and' familY of Bridgeport, visit-
ed Sunday with Mrs. John Hen-
derson and •family.
Miss Sylvia Henderson is
Spending the ,Christmas holiday
with her Mother, Mrs. John• Hen-
derson, ' • "
---, by Walt E. McDayter
REDUCED ANOTHER
$10.00
EVERY DAY
UNTIL SOLD
I
lion bushels in 1967-68.
Teimake matters worse, two
of Canada's traditionally best
customers.— Britain and Japan ,
— are also buying less wheat.
Some experts are urging
prairie farmers to 'diversify
with livestock, or to change'
from high-priced low-yield wheat
to high-yielding Mexican varie-
ties such as Pitic 62-Lideal for
feed.
Wheat accounts for only about
24 percent of the total national -
agricultural revenue, but it's
been a cliche to say "Wheat is
King"' in our economy. Unfor-
tunately, the loss of long-term
contracts with communist coun-
tries cannot help but mean the
reign of grain is plainly on the •
wan.. Most wheat farmers can
do little but wait . . . and won-
der.
PRICES LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE DEC. 31, 1968
1962 Meteor, 2-door, H51191 $30,0.00
1962 Pontiac Laurentian, 4-door, automatic, new motor
Lic. H48792
1963 Chev. Belair, 4-door, 6-cyl. auto., PS., Lie. H57092 $605
1963 Ford Galaide 2-door, new 6-cyl. new tires
new motor, new paint, Lie. H41379 $1,005.00
1964 Pontiac Convertible, V-8, A.T., PS., Lic. H75685 $1,005
1965 Valiant "200" Hardtop, 6, auto., Lic. H47708 $1,205.00
1966° Ford Galaxie 500, Hardtop, V-8 auto., P.S. and
P.a., Lie. H46263 $1,805.00
1966 Chrysler Windsor Hardtop, loaded, Lic. H48650 $1,905
1966 'Pontiac Convertible, V-8, A.T.; P.S. and P.B.,
• Buckets, Lic. H50315 $2,005,00
['nit
The Huron Expositor
DIAL 527-0240 — SEAFORTII
•
/041.itrAii$4v
TRUCK VALUES • WINCHELSEA
1965 Dodge Cab and ChassisoLic. L89593 $2,130.00
TRACTORS DURING OUR •
Mrs. John Coward visited for
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Wib Coward and Susan of Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne
of Sunshine Line, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Walters and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Frayne .of near St.
Marys were guests on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Lee. of Exeter, celebrating
several birthdays. ,
_Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole of
London visited on ,Saturday -af-
ternoon with Mr. •and Mrs. Free-
man Horne.
Year-End Review
(Continued from Page 8) '
December 5, 1968
In the largest turnout in near-
ly twenty years $eaforth voters
Monday elected a new mayor
and reeve'. Mayor Prank Kling
was defeated by Frank Sills.
Reeve Carl Dalton was defeated
by John Flannery.
A long time Seaforth businesis-
man, Sam Shinen was honored
when James A.. Stewart present-
ed him with a painting. Mn
ShMen, who is 82 ha'S been in
business for 44 yeitirk
Announcement was made of
the appointment of Donald H.
Seat, as County Court Judge for
the Oolunto- of Lincoln.
December 15, 1968
• Mrs. George C. Daie,'the for-
mer Jenny Sproat, marked her
90th 'birthday on Sunday Dec.
8th.
Gerald Townsend, RR 3 Sea-
forth, was_ awarded a special
R. H. Certificate in' recognition
of his having completed 18' pro-
jects.
The first snow storm of the
season struck the area Thursd-
ay when heavy snow carried by
howling winds filled area 'roads
almost as soon, as they were
ploughed.
idaarvel°t1214111.1rd.°P4V44814r
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck-
ett, Jacqueline and Geraldine,
were gue-Sta,,A the Kenney and
Massa wedding in Strathroy on
Saturday.
The CGIT held their annual
vesper service in the church on
Sunday evening and! the Sunday
evening.
Schoo School. Christmas program was
held in the hall on, Wednesday
Christmas visitors in the COM-
*nullity included:
Mr. and, Mrs. Gleam tonaliert,
Marilynne and Dennis of Davi-
son,- Mich.; and Mrs. Mary
Jaques with Mr. and Mrs/Lloyd,
Jaques and family.
Mr. and Mrs.•L. J. Gingerieh
„of London. and •Mrs. ono Clair
itilliAtctienhenesour wItittmicra.miLand Mrs.
Miss Jacqueline Beckett of ,
Galt and Mr. andr Mrs. Philip
Kennedy and Sharon With Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and
Geraldine.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray' Sweitzer
and Barbara of Shipka, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Ron Sweitzer and family
of Avonton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Reihl and Tammy of 'StratfOrd,
Mr. Frank Levy of St. Marys,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, and •
family of Lakeside, Mr. and
Mrs. William Rundle and Larry,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell
and family and Mr.' Harry Rodd
with Mr. and 1VIrs. Jack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sage and
family and Mr. and Mrs. George
Hayes of London with Mr. and
Mrs. John. Witteveen and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd and
family and Mrs.' Wm Butters
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crago and
family of Pembroke, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Warehain and Jeff-
rey of Blyth, Mr. Dennis 'Webb
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Alex-
Crago of Fourth Line•with Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Webb and fam-
ily.
•Mr. rilid "Mrs. Frank Barley
and family of Harley,. Mr. and
Mrs. 'Wilfred Barley and family
of Burford, Mr. and Mrs. • Don
Leslie and family' St. Marys,
Mr, 'John Barley of Richmond,
Quebec and Mrs. Cochrane of
London, with Mr. and Mrs.
John Barley and Art.
Mr. David King of Hamilton
and Miss June King of LOndon,
with Rev. and Mrs. 3. C. King.
Mrs. Stanley Mountain and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland
and girls with Mrs. M. 'Cope-
land and Jean. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jaques of
Zion' with Mr. and Mrs. John
Tomlinson and family.
Visitors out of the communi-
ty included:
Mrs. Arthur Hopkin and Miss
Ada Hopkin with Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Jaques and family of Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCurdy and'
boys and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mc-
Curdy pith Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McCurdy and family of St.
Mary's.
*We' Have Many, Other Attractive Buys, inclu-
ding:
Any day now carloads of new tractors
combines, swathers, drills, planters and tillage
equipment will begin arriving and you an
TAKE ADVANTAGE. OF IIHESE'SAVINGS
BY PURCHASING. DIRECTLY OFF THE
CAR.
DEAR DORIS
advise from
Doris Clark,
51,3oct.00
$1Aoloo
$1,500.00
$2,100.00
$2,500.00
$2,700.00
Massey 35 Gab
Massey 35 Diesel
1956 IHC W400 LPTO, T.A., live hydraulics
2--;-1961 Ford Super 'Majors, your choice at
Ford 3000 Gas, 8-speed, overhauled
Ford 3000 Gas, 10-speed
;1968 ,-wheel drive Ford Super 4 With 'cab, low hours $6,800
3000 Dibsel, 8-speed, power steering, power adjusted wheels
$2,850.00
Ford 3000 Diesel, 8-speed, power steering, power adjust-
ed- wheels ,• $2,850.00
Ford 5000,Diesel, 8-speed, with cab $3,800.00
4-8N Ford Tractors, some with loaders, some without var-
ious prices.
Season's
'Greetings
.JACK
THOMPSON
Family Shoes and
Repairs
8 Main Street
a
,a4( I er,,Y fret ,,tif
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE
- REDUCED
$10.00 per dolt until sold
PRICES' LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE JAN 2nd, 1969
1967 .1.f Forage flarVeSter $400.00
1965 Ford 612 Forage, Harvester $830.00
1958:Massey 444 Diesel, engine overhauled - 4910.00
1966 Ford '4000 Mese), 10-speed $3,210.00
1955 Ford 5000 Diesel, 10-speed $3,510.00
1964 Ford 6000 Diesel $3,520.00
1963..Fordson Tractor, loader and backhoe . $3,920,00
bit. A little competition' might.
bring him back.
Considering your tender age,
and, his even tenderer, an ef-
fort to p'.ay the field, a while is
indicated' anyway. 0
DEAR DORIS — Twenty, years
ago this woman was my friend.
We are living near her again.
Ora funny thing eusut her
has sucked her thumb
all her life, and the habit is
definitely worse now. She has,'
also, become very argumenta,
tire, althe44% she has a wonder-
ful liuba.r.d. and. family,
Is there • any way to help her.
Worried
CHANGING, THE ROUTINE
"We live in -deeds, not years;
in thoughts, not breaths; .
In feelings, not in figures on a
dial
We -should count time by
heart-throbs.
.He mo.,t lives
Who..th/nKs most — feels the
noblbst
• — acts the best":
Philip James Bade* said
that, . bright boy! And the
thought has outlived him by
half a century. •
Let's make. 1969 a year to
count by heart-throbs. — good
ones' — for the folk we care
meet about as well/as for our- , selves.
WHEAT NO LONGER KING
Canada's economic policy in
a Cold War world can only#be
. viewed as a classic paradox.
Canadians, justifiably known
the world-over as the great
compromisers, have been quite
happy to be dominated by the
United States in manufacturing
on one hand, while depending
on wheat saleg to Communist
countries on the other.
It not struck anyone as an
incongruity that U.S. capital
was bolstering the industry of
most provinces at the seine time
that. Red 'roubles, arid yen were
pumping adrenalin into, the ag-
aricultural economic life-stream
of the Canadian West.
"There's little likelihood that
anything will be done in the
foreseeable future to repatriate
Canadian manufacturing indus-
try from .U.S. ownership. Wal-
ter Gordon bludgeoned himself
into, near political oblivion by
championing econernic , nation-
alism. The Gordon's -come and
go, but the American dollar re-
mains planted firm on Canada's
fair domain.
However, there is evidence
that the Russian rouble and Red
Chinese yen will' play less sig-
nificant roles in Canada's fut-
ure economy. It's not that Can-
adiansvAll turn away the• Red
lucre on ideological grounds.
Rather, there are predictions
that crop production in Com-
munist countries will soon im-
prove to the point that they'll
no longer need high-priced Can-
adian wheat. And that would
mean empty pockets in many a
farmer's oferalls.
The, importance of Canadian
wheat sales to the Communist
world was forcefully demonstra-
ted with Red Chinas recent
purchase of 58,500,000 bushels,
at. a cost of about $106 million.
A collective sigh of relief arose
from the prairie farmers, for the
transaction came at a critical
time.
• Grain,' elevators and bins
across the West were overflow-
ing with wheat. Despite a two
percent reduction in wheat
-acreage, the expected harvest of
627,900,000 bushels represented
a six percent increase over last
year.
Add to this the greatest stir•
plus in 11 years, and you can
. understand. why the grain ele-
vators were . bulging .at - the
seams. With the ,pile-up came
the danger of vast spoilage,
since a wet season had produc-
ed a grain that required drying.
In the meantime, a worldwide
grain glut was cutting demand
for our expensive, hard spring
wheat: Canada, which ranks in-
termittently as the largest' or
• second-largest wheat-exporting
country in the world (playing
musical ' chairs year by year
with the -United States for the
throne), saw her wheat and
'no-Ur experts dropping drasti-
cally.
-Back in 1966, the ,Department
.of Agriculture was jubilantly
predicting sales averaging 475
million and 550 million bushels
per year until 1970. There was
so much optimism 'that 'lone
could forgive the prairie farm-
ers for , believing that they could
grow wheat in a flower pot and
still harvest a profit.
Uncertainty as to future sales
to liussia and -China, as long-
term contracts expired, called
for a sober reappraisal of pos-
sible future trends.
Pressing Russia to purchase
more wheat under a contract
that oxpires in August will
lead to. no long-terin solutions.
The trend has been charted:
Wheat tales tow, the Communist
world plummeted from 322 Mil.
lion bushel§ in the 1985-88 crop
year to 284 million, to 110 WI-
•DEAR 'WORRIED — Com-
DEAR DORIS/ My doctor fort, is found in weird ways
said to me: I •
"Blanche, .-I can't help you thurnbsucking, thumb-twiddling,
footxtapping, nosabbing, fins' and your shaky nerves unless er,..bapptillig, handNinanhing. It you help Yourself.- -Fradt e- y your old pal can one to hell with the kiddiesc- ditch a 63-year-old routine.
Perhaps that family is not so
all-fired wonderfull -from When
she sits; or the infantile habit
'may have stuck • because of
childhood frustrations. Get a
social worker to explain it to
you, or a psychiatrist.
Give her what you can in the
way of love and understanding.
• Help her relax and I'm betting
to when the crochetty tongue will slow
down.
and get o t, •away from the
house, and meet people."
Sc I fixed up a room and
had a couple move in. The
woman' is ,,great help to me,
does my Ironing, I do her wash,-
ing.
I go out and sell cosmetic s
pant time. Even the children no-
Mee the difference in me. I
have more patience about things
and •an alit to talk
I'm at home.
Happy Thought
DEAR HAPPY Not all
women are bone homemakers;
and everybody — needs variety.
Perhaps your money-making
hobby will trigger soineone else.
20% Discount on all Men's and Boys' Suits, Top Coats, All Weath-
er Coats, Jackets, Pants, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Sweaters,
Gloves, Shirts and Pyjamas.
SPECIALS
20% Discount on all Denim Overalls, Work Clothing and .Hydro
Parkas.
....Confidential 'to Accused —
You are blameless and must
seek, protection. -Tell your
mother 'Much as' this appals
you, about the stories that
are circulating about you.
Get her to go with you to the
police. If you are being*Watch-
ed by someone who reports to
3,, they have a far bettef'chance
of tracking it down than you
have.
Your Only sin now would be
to .keep this tovouirself.
Rementhert It take but
mettent-. to• place an Expositor
Want A4 'be mrineY in,
D•oditL .1% ,advertise,P S
Sigorth &A M, - •
Clearance ,oaf Odds • atid,-Eitds of Metes and Jeans;' Caps,
Sweaters, Underwear atttl•Siti
.DEAR DORIS — I've fallen
for the boy, next doer —
He is' ler,-Drii 18.
Trouble is, Iris drop-in, visits
are getting fewest. Hie used to
watch TV' with Mom and me. I
don't know what I've done.
Girl Next Door, •
DEAR GIRL .7-- Could he be
realeting bet YOtir critsh on hint?
'Boys of ltfon B4 — like to
be, the' pitrstters, Pull in yotir
tfaltbaclea and Id* erchuinid a