The Huron Expositor, 1966-04-21, Page 11:INCOME TAX
Farmers do not contribute to the
Pension Plan until next year when
they complete their 1966tax returns.
Earnings do not include Investment
Income, and the exemption is only
$600.00.
TELEPHONE 5274250
for appointment
H. G. MEI R, Counsel Lor
SPRING SEEDING
REQUIREMENTS
Place Your Bean Contracts and Bean Seed
Orders Early !
- - Chipman Chemicals
- - Seed Grain
-- Grass Seeds
COMPLETE SUPPLY OF
BULK . and BAGGED FERTILIZERS •
r
EQUIPMENT —
Complete Line of
-Rocco Metal Products
Toman Gravity Grain Boxes and Wagons
CEMENT - $1.15 per Bag'
(Paper or Plastic)
Mitchel Fertilizer
Supply Ltd.,
Built By Farmers For Farmers
MITCHELL . Phone 348-8631
New Type of Road
Map
Features. Accordian 'Form
With distribution now under
way of the 1966 edition of the
Official Road Map, published by
the Department of Highways,
Ontario, Highways Minister and
Huron MPP Charles S. Mac -
Naughton notes that a novel
method of folding makes re-
ferring to it as simple as leaf-
ing through the pages of a book.
As a ,result the map is much
more readily usekble in a car.
In conjunction with the new
method of folding and arrange-
ment of the material, a revised
indexing of place names great-
ly
reatly simplifies the pinpointing of
all communities and lakes. Siini,
larly, the inset maps of ,cities
and other blocks of information
—such as the mileage chart ---
can be found muck more eas-
THIS WEEK
AND NEXT
by Ray Argyle
In the Spirit of Spring
It had seemed as if spring
would never arrive but when
it did, .finally, creep across Can-
ada this week the frayed tem-
pers of men in public affairs
began to ease.
Members of the House of
Commons, refreshed after aii
Easter recess, were already giv-
ing some indication that they
recognized Parliament's reputa-
tion had fallen to a dangerous
low during ,the long winter.
The indecisive outcome of the
election last Nov. 8 had actual-
ly set the stage for the 57 days
of crisis and bitterness that fol-
lowed in the first session of
the new Parliament.
Aside from the start of the
Coincide- Pension Plan, Jare- "1'st
(which had been enacted by a
previous Parliament), little was
accomplished. Tedious days
spent studying estimates were
broken off only by argumppta-
tive• debate over the case of
George Victor Spencer. Then
the Gerda Munsinger scandal
broke.
The mood of Parliament,.
when I saw it in action during
BURNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, 140 ODOUR
HEAT/NG OIL
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth.
Important notice
to all
dairy farmers
To getyourch.eque
you must register!
Have you registered yet? Remember, registration is
essential if you are to obtain the benefits under the
recently announced Dairy Support` Program affecting
fluid milk producers as well as cream and manufac-
turing milk shippers.
Full details and application forms can be obtained
from the processor to whom you deliver your milk or
cream.
If you have completed and. forwarded your applica-
tion, no further` action is required on your part. You
will receive your registration number shortly.
• • N OTE O N PAYM E NTS : Federal ' :
: Government Cheques will be paid monthly to pro-
: ducers`of manufacturing mi/k as soon as your local.
: plant reports the amount of your April shipment.
Payments to cream shippers ' will be made on a
quarterly basis. Payments to fluid milk producers
will be made monthly—INITIALLY SOME WEEKS, :
MAY BE•REQUIRED TQ COMPLETE REGISTRA- :
TION AND ..SET UP REPORTING PROCEDURES. .:
• it
CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HON. J. J. GR.us, MINISTER
•
the budget debate, seemed ner-
vous and uncertain.
There was, for example, the
display of boorishness and bad
taste by members of all parties
when the mysterious deaths of
those Quebec beer drinkers
came up for discussion. Amid
inuch jocularity and queries as
to whether there was any beer
left for "purely scientific sam-
pling" ' (much laughter a 11'
round), the MP's seemed to
have forgotten the seriousness
of the topic they were discuss-
ing.
Five days spent debating cap-
ital punishment restored, par -
the prestige 'of MP's, ev-
en among those who feel, as I
do, that Parliament made the
wrong decision in retaining cap-
ital punishment. The d-.ggliate was
for the most part, reasloned and
sincere.
There was just one argument
advanced by the retentionists
which I felt was left wholly
unanswered. That wasthe cry
of alarm about how our "social
fabric" would come apart ' if
hangings, especially for killers
of policemen and prison guards,
was abolished. I didn't hear
anyone ask what had happened
in other countries, and in the
many American States, where
the death penalty has beeir done
away with. Is their "social fab-
ric" any more torn..lhan ours?
But with Parliament going
back into session, and the ques-
tion of capital punishment for
the moment put aside, what is
in store for the coming weeks?
-Special inquiries will be plea,
tiful, as a start. In 'addition to
the investigation by Mr. Justice
Spence into the affairs of Gema.
Munsinger, there's the Spencer
inquiry and the Royal Commis-
sion reviewing national, secur-
ity procedures:
As well, Ottawa at time of
writing,was faced with whe-
ther to order an inquiry into
the murder conviction of Steph-
en Truscott, who at 21 has spent
seven years in prison for rape
killing he still insists he didn't
commit.
Meanwhile, some 30 Parlia-
mentary committees are study -
ng such diverse matters as car
afety, divorce, abortion, birth
ontrol, drug prices, -railway
passenger service and peniten-
iaries.
The public will be more in-
erested, however, in such pend -
ng matters of legislation as
medicare, the Canada assistance
Ian (will old age pensions be
aised?), the Bank Act (will in;
erest rates be raised?), and
edistribution.
The ease for redistribution is
rgent because with a minority
overnment in office,• another
lection. could c me at any time.
anadians'voted last. November
n ridings based on the 1951
ensus. The tremendous shift to
rban centers since then has
ft the big cities and suburban
reas under -represented in Par!
ament.
The renewed declaration by
r. Pearson and Mr. Diefen-
aker that they would carry on
s long as possible suggests that
anadian politics will remain a
g -tag and unpredictable clash
f personalities. But there are
creasing signs that the hold
oth have on their ¢arties is
eakening.
As one freshman Tory MP
id to me, "We're 97 members
search of a party."
With spring in the land at
st, the attention of Canadians
ill be diverted somewhat from
lities, Perhaps just as the
nd . gives new birth each
ring, so by some strange
chemy will our political par-
es find their way out of their
n long, cold winter of dis-
ntent.
USBORNE AND
I'IIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER; Ont.
Directors:
Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1,
President Cromarty
Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin
Vice -President
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR. 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1,
Science Hill
Raymond M-eCurdy li.R,?,1,
1 irkten
Tim .Toohey - R.R. $, Luchn
Agents,
Hugh Henninger - Dublin
Har1'y Coates - Exeter
Clayton Harris • Mitchell
8aarktla sy nJ. yi
ily than in the past by simple
reference to key maps on the
back cover of the 1966 edition.
Through these improvements
the desired information can .%
found by opening only one pan-
el of the map at a time. Thanks
to the noticeably greater ease
with which the new production
can be used, it will be a simple
matter to refer to the map while
travelling by car,. as noted by
Mr. MacNaughton.
All the other helpful features
of previous maps have been re-
tained, such as panel's depict-
ing various tram..signs, anoth-
er listing First Aid Posts, etc.
FM radio stations have been
added to the former listing of
standard broadcast radio sta-
tions.
The map—the cover of which
carries a color photo of a typi-
cal rural highway seene—was
designed by the Cartographic
Section of the Department of
Highways, as in the past.
The new map may be obtain-
ed free of charge from any of
the 18 district or five regional
offices of the Department of
Highways, its Head Office
(Downsview P.O.), all Service
Centres, and the Department of
Tourism and Information, Par-
liament Buildings, Toronto. The
map will also be available at
any of the Tourist Reception
Centres operated by the Depart-
ment of Tourism and Informa-
tion.
After the divorce, the
bent' claimed claimed the distinction of
being- the only --man- -in the
world who had lost 200 pounds
of ugly fat •in one day.
Remember! It takes' but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. , To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
SEAFORTI 4-H ,GROYP MEET'S
Croup one et $eafortI 44
meet -at the -born 01 Martin -V
-Loon, whe4 I?ianna, Daltp!n, read'.
the minnttes. The group discuss-
ed scarves being made.
A.. card from 'Anne Willem
expressed thanks for .a wedding
gift, and $8.00 fall fair lnoneY;
was received. The uew name
of the club is "Seaforth Stylish
Steppers." •
Mrs;' Doig told what to look
for when buying a hat, and
what types of hat to buy for
the different sfiapes of faces.
NORTHSIDE UNIT ONE
Unit one of UCW of North-
sile Church met in the base-
ment of the church, when the
president, Mrs. Wood, read an
"Easter Message." Miss R. Fen-
nell read an interesting letter
from the unit's foster ' child.
Scripture Lesson, John 3:1-14,
was read by Ruth Cluff, fol-
lowed with a prayer and read-
ing by Miss Fennell.
After singing Hymn 190, Miss
Fennell showed pictures of her
trip to Korea. Mrs. Wood gave
courtesy remarks.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
PROMPT
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE'
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
Goderich St. East - Seaforth
of Canada
TELEPHONE .527-0410
THE HURON Expo$ 'OR, SEAM
'i}1�►�!'f'», APR! l 2t
ORDER NOW! AVOID SPRING ,WSW*
Get your requi reinvents. of
Bagged or Ru k , FertiJi`zex
HARRISTON FERTILIZER LTD.
Phone 482-9133
CLINTON ' - ONT.
CUSTOM MIXING OUR SPECIALTY
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 127-O24Q,
Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime';
WHITE BEANS
Order Your Seed Early !
CERTIFIED No. 1
$12.50 per Cwt.
We have All Popular Varieties ° grown.
from foundation seed.
Quality and Germination Excellent
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE
FERTILIZER and EPTAM.'
At Competitive Prices
COOK BROS.
MILLING Co. Ltd.
Phone 262.2605
HENSALL - ONTARIO
Attenti�N, car -buyers!
Sive money on the exact Chevrolet or
Idsrn�bile you've been looking for... during
In Full Swing How!
Have a field day! Look over the Chevrolets, Olds -
mobiles, Epics and fine OK used. cars — OUR
SELECTION'S AT ITS GREATEST RIGHT NOW!
Discussa trade-in allowance for your present car –=
WE FIRMLY BELIEVE YOU WON'T BETTER IT
ANYWHERE! What's more, we can promise ON -
THE -SPOT -DELIVERY on virtually any model. We
want to give you our first-rate follow-up service, too.
Come in and make the DEAL OF YOUR LIFE! We
planned this event JUST FOR YOU!
GM
HoIicray
i
t w,.w•.•M•M+•+twl is --K'
n:i,,:::„:::'.
'` { fiJ
:'Av.44:.7l.•i:}.�,*vi.ix;}:$}i%•}ni:»n�^^r
0,-------------
.
.
nom'
4 , w
trr fi- r:;-...::_74.4,77...
Sedan
CHEVROLET
CHEVELLE
CHEVYU
CORVAIR !`,
CORVETTE
OLDSMOBILE
F.85 �.
EPIC.,
TOP USED CARS
AUTHORIZED DEALER
W SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH MO'O'RSra � 2117
Re sum to see Bonanza on the CtiO.TV. network neon Sunday. Check: -your kcal listing ifs` tharlfIl.tind Urn
SS -2640