The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-07, Page 5•
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AND PUT HURON ON THE -GOVERNMENT SIDE!
Andy McLean Will work to the end that those en-
gaged in the farming industry will have returns equal to
the returns received by other classes in the community.
He recognizes that Canadian trade is at an all-time
high and that favorable trading agreements exist with
the free countries of the world. He pledges no action will
be taken to endanger this trade already in existence by
the introduction of high tariffs and protection.
He will oppose the introduction of bureaucratic con-
trols, limiting agricultural production which are part and
parcel of so-called "adequate parity"._
He is opposed to irresponsible promises. He makes
no promises, other than. to say he will do everything pos-
sible to aid the people of Huron riding.
He will continue to work on behalf of all the people
of Huron in assisting them with their problems.
He will speak to and be listened to by the Liberal
Government of the day.
He will continue his efforts on behalf of Huron
Municipalities.
He will continue to support those Liberal policies
that recognize that the individual is supreme - that en-
courage individual initiative — that recognize that every
Canadian is entitled to an equal opportunity — that have
resylted in family allowances, and old age assistance
(each year more than two million dollars is paid Huron
residents in receipt of family allowances and old age as-
sstance) — that recognize that orderly financial arranger
ments in keeping with the ability of the country to pro-
duce are essential to continued prosperity — that reduc-
es taxes ($485,000,000 in the past four years, $30
for every man, woman and child in Canada.)
On June 10 in Huron Riding
WORK FOR AND ELECT
ANDREW Y. McLEAN
WO GETS THINGS DONE FOR HURON !
Published by the Huron Liberal Association
eral fro* t1
tended the SOP*:
Friday oflast +wee=
(Mr. and Mrs. Venn -4$03411, otf'
Greenway, visited Friday` at the
home of their .son -in law and
daughter, 'Ur. and Mrs. E izar
pusseau.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ditekert
visited Sunday afternoo;t in Clif-
ford at the home of a brother and
:sister-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. Irwin
Dickert.
Rev. Campbell Tavenor; Grand
Bend, had charge of the Sunday
service in St. Andrew's United
church,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Haist, of Zurich,
recently called at the home of
Mr. S. Cudmore.
Mrs. Amelia McClymont is visit*
ing a few days with her daughter,
1VIrs- Jennie Sehilbe, of --Exeter.
Billy Consitt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Consitt, has returned home
frim Clinton Hospital, having had
a minor operation.
Mr. Ezar Mousseau has been
confined to his bed in the interest
of his health.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson visited
an afternoon last week with Mr.
Lloyd Dowson and his sister, Miss
E111 Dowson, of near Varna.
Miss Judy Gridzak visited re-
cently with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Watson, Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morton, of
near Seaforth, were Friday after-
noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Long. —
Mrs. N. Dickert and Merle spent,
*Monday of last week in London. '
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, of
Chatham, were weekend visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovell.
Mr. Norman Long received word
on Sunday of the death of a cou-
sin, Kenneth Long, of Owen Sound,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Long,
Annan. Kenneth was killed Satur-
day night in a bead -on collision
near Owen Sound. His wife and
baby.- are hospitalized in Owen
Sound.
Mrs. Gilbert C. Cobb Passes
Mr. Wilfred Mellis received word
last week from his sister, Mrs. Ed.
Cudmore, of Vancouver, of the
passing on May 24 of a. former
Kippen lady, Mrs. Gilbert C. Cobb,
aged 77 years. Mrs. Cobb will be
well remembered here as she was
the daughter of a former Kippen
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall community
sale May 30 were:
Weanlings pigs, $12.50 to $16.00;
chunks, $17.35 to $24.50; feeders,
$2825 to $35; sows, $78 to $115;
Holstein cows, $125 to $147; Dur-
ham cows, $142 to $160; Holstein
calves. $13 to $17; Durham calves,
$26.50 to $39. Fat cows sold up
to $14.50 a cwt.
A total of 700 pigs and 110 head
of cattle and calves were sold.
, -, a.a.,•d,
1N stor, a
brgther, S :144ATA'''
h liansl, Gilbert c;
couver, spis„o two eb
B. Taylor, of•Vancouver,, ,
•
J. Gordon -Cobb ;ofEelront
grandehildren•and .one great -grand'
daughter. Funeral serve were.
held at 'Kitstlano United, Church OA •
Mdnday at 3 p m Itev Iant, J Kexam
to officiated assisted by Rev. S.
H. Irving. Burial tools' place is
Mountain View cemetery.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIL1u111111111111I11111I11
WEDDINGS .
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t 111111111I111111111111111111I1111
HEHN„—FISCHER
_St
Brodhagen, was the scene of a
wedding Saturday, June 1, at 2.:30
o'clock; when Dorothy Mae, .daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisch-
er, Seaforth, became the bride of
Rudolph William Hehn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hehn, R.R. 4, Mit-
chell. Rev. E. .1. Fischer offici-
ated at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a waltz -length
gown of silk lace over rayon satin,
the skirt fashioned with flounce
of nylon net, The jacket was styl-
ed with lily -point sleeves. Her veil
of bridal illusion fell from a shell
headdress of pleated net trimmed
with seed pearls, and she carried
a cascade of red roses.
Miss Shirley Brown, Seaforth,
was maid -of honor, wearing a
waltz -Length gown of blue nylon
net, with tiered skirt and bodice
of nylon net, and headdress of
pleated net, trimmed with seed
pearls. Her bouquet was a cas-
cade of yellow baby chrysanthe-
mums and pink roses.
The flower girl wag Stella Hehn,
sister of the bridegroom, who wore
a dress of pink nylon with head-
dress of small roses, and carried
a nosegay of yellow chrysanthe-
mums and pink roses.
Ernest Hunt, Mitchell, was best
man, and the ring -bearer was Bri-
an Fischer, who was .dressed in a
white suit and carried a white
satin cushion.
Later the bride and bridegroom
left on a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls. For travelling the bride
chose a turquoise suit with match-
ing duster and white accessories.
On their return they will reside in
Mitchell.
VETERAN'S CAB
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
enera
11t(
Re
General Aim.
Portable ji
Regular 2a.95
Limited Qualities
OPEN—SATUR'D:�.Y7NI T'O
until 10 &clock
CLOSED FRIDAY MGM
t. ald�n
Cs
Household and Builders' Hardware
Phone 61 • .
SEED BEANS
9i
sy
P1'
gf
Many of the beans grown last year are not
suitable for seed due to disease in them.
At the present time we have a good stock of
GOVERNMENT TESTED Seed on hand --
germination tests 9.% or better on all
varieties.
We have the following No. 1 seed on hand:
MICHLITE ROBUST CLIPPER
NAVY BLUE POD and YELLOW EYES
Do not be disappointed — order early.
This should be a good year to sow beans.
COOK BROS.
MILLING CO. LTD..
Phone 24 Henwll, Ont.
•
The
right man
in the
right job
LOUIS ST. LAURENT sees for Canada's future
an exciting adventure of national development ..
to provide here in this rich land a more abundant .
life for all our people.
Under his leadership, our population has in-
creased over 25 per cent ... a million new homes
haye been built ... our standard of living is higher
and national developments underway will bring
great benefits to every part of our land.
Above all, Louis St. Laurent knows and
understands the needs of our people. The Govern-
ment he leads has provided greater social pro-
tection to the Canadian people ... social security
benefits have been increased .. - federal legis-
lation for a nation-wide system of hospital insur-
ance has been proclaimed.
Canada's progress shows that Louis St.
Laurent is the right man in the right ob. Vote
for your Liberal candidate and keep Louis St.
Laurent at work helping to create a better life
for all Canadians.
or f',
�!IEE ID 734
�i12�1�
For a greater Canada... for tomorrow's opportunities...
Inserted by NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION
In Huron Elect
Andy Mc
h1.1. cv&ilf
And
Hove . An Effective Voice On the Gager