The Huron Expositor, 1967-10-12, Page 31•1
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eriative
'Wontinued fro , Page 2) •
The answer 14 obvious the
Cost -must collie 04 of the Oak-
•eibOok ofluu and
Gowriguents, •asSUre yeu,
have no magic way of produc-
ing money. The best they c
io in** their 41 )4rdiSreith,cs'
in programs that will spur our
economic progress.
This priority of investment
— this wise use of public fttnds
—
forms the basis of the sound
Governnient you have !Reeived
froin the Roberts administra-
tion.
Take our own Centralia In-
dustrial Park as an example.
•Here we are building, out of
vfilet might have been, an Oen-
dened or dispersed community,
a new-baSe of opportunity Or
Itureh — one -that I'm conyine-
ed will not cost the tarpapers
one nickel oVer the years and
at the same time return .sub-
...› stantial .benefits to Huron's
•ecohoinY,
On top of the industries
which have already been an-
nounced for Centralia, the Park
has preVided facilities for a
new school of agriculture and
home economics — a valuable
addition to our farm education
program in this Province tipel
one whose justification is al-
ready apparent by a full enrol-,
ment in the first year.
Take our new schools in Hue%
on,, as another example. Can
there be any better investment
than in a modern education for
our young people who are
growing into a rapidly chang-
ing world? And-. surely it's sig-
nifieant that. We are providing
equal facilities in our rural
areas to those which the cities
offer.
The, pew reads- in Huron, the
Pine. Point Provincial Park and
the 'Proposed satellite site for
Conestoga College are further
examples of whatI believe are
sound investments.
At the same time, we are
keeping pace with pur basic
social needs, with 'new'hospital
hede and, new facilities for our
senior citizens •
believe our agriculture pro-
grams are sound too,because
they are providing Farmers with
the tools to -help them adjust
to changing conditions. What
could, be,more sensible, for ex-
ample than to provide capital
.aid grants to assist with physi-
cal improvements 'thatwill net
greater returns for our farm-
ers?
On the farm income problem,
what could be more logical than
to undertake a comprehensive
study of present and, future
conditions, in co-operation with
Remember!' It takes but a
moment to .place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pock-
et To advertise, :just Dial Sea -
forth, 527-0240.
ear Vederation and our Porn;
ers' UnJult? Thi P ,is a Rartner-
Ship approach toward the aol-
yLngq a reeeglifte0 eefleern.
nete SoMe cyltieisiii in our
local newspapers 'that" I ligvenit.
been seen in the..rKing during
t10 catekigh
ppd.* might wish. That's au
Understandable complaint be-
caliSe I am, first and foremost,
your representative.
L hope, however, that most
of you will understand that my
position in Government impoies
ileaponsibilities which I cannot
ignore. At the same time, 1 can
assure you that 1 have always
recognized the importance of
my home riding and I trutrthe
results of my efforts, en behalf
of our communities and WIN-
idual citizens, are tangible evi-
denee of the moaner in which
I have discharged my reepon,
sibilities to Huron.
May I conclude be expressing
my appreciation, for- the oppor-
tunity of serving you these past
nine years and to -ask for your
support again, on October 17
your date with responsible pro-
gress in Ontario. •
Will
Talk
007)10 4'0
PO*/ qheNfir .0 lotAly ilost
touchy:tittogity:
I believe these-Prehlegi
mond tb d fO1'i410$ astitPtantlhtg
the -NOP, ThetetTe ft this
-election you- have tha opportltik
ity to, vote for a; rumpubie
inest$0010- ehangp by voting
'John Boyne, New Democrat' in
Huron.
Planning
A planning program for Hur-'
on will be discussed at a gen
eral meeting to be held in the
Court House, Goderich, at 10
a.m., Wednesday, October 18, ac-
cording to a recommendation of
the, Industrial and Tourism.
Committee adepte•d by Huron
County Council at last week's
session' in Goderich„ •
Reeve Calvin Krauter,
rus-
sels, chairman of the ,committee,
said that, iii addition .to mem-
bers of CouritS-r-touncil, includ
ed in this invitation would be
other interested parties, plus
representatives.Of the Ontario
Department- of Municipal Ai-.
fairs. ; . • •
Mr. Kreuter stated that the
members of the committee had
met. with Howard S, Smith,
planning consultant of the firm
of, Dryden and Smith, Kitchen-
er: Subsequently, Mr: Smith had
presented a report to the com-
mittee, outlining a planning
program for the County. -••
In the report, the chairman
said Mr. Smith had teconimend-
ed that a general meeting be
held so that everyone concern.
ed with this problem would
have an opportunity of expres-
sing an opinion.
Each member of County
Council received a copy of the
appraisalfor a planning pro-
gram for the County of Huron
and was urged to study it prior
to the meeting on October 18,
Mr. Smith of the planning
consultants, 'pointed out that a
study program is outlined in
Recall -
Farm
Problems
Most Huron County farmers
have had a relatively good year
but.with at reat deal of difficul-
ty, -Douglas 11. Miles, agrieultuv
al representative, told -members
of Huron Coufity Council at
their session 1 God:etch last
week. Those in Ushorne and
Stephen Townships were hit
heavily with too much rain.
Mr. Miles estimated the white
bean crop as only 60 per cent
of normal which compares with
the yield in Michigan. 'Average
crop is usually about 1,400
pounds to the acre, but this has
shrunk te, about 1,000 pounds
this year. However, selling price
is away above last year's. -
Corn is -a bright spot. "I don't
think Huron County has en.
joyed such a good?rop sinee I
came here ten years ago," Mr.
Miles declared. "Grain cern is
above average." .
He observed that hay has
been about average, and oats,
barley and wheat a.bout -15 per
cent off.
"Huron County has not 'been
hurt in the -overall overage of
crops, but the farmers have had
a tremendous amount of dila
culty," he said.
Mr. Miles reported :Or his
,three months' trip 'to theBrit-
ish Isles with the international
exchange of junior farmers
when the members of the Can-
adian, party lived in farm homes
and met farm people.
"We learned things that mon-
ey could not buy,' he stated.
"People are the same the world
over; they are concerned about
farm prices just as you are."
England, spends 50 per cent of
its dollar on food; Canada 29
per cent.
"We in Huron County, On-
tario and Canada, have much
to be proud of,!' he declared.
Farm immigrants to whom he
had talked were coming •to Can-
ada because there were not so
many regulations here, and he
felt that if Canada •can keep
away from rules and regulations
it would be-better...fee Jis.
the appraisal defining the scope
and' purpose in principle of the
outline by committee and Coun-
ty Council, Mr. Smith said an
agreement could be prepared
setting forth specific details for
each section of the study pro-
gram.
VOTE
FOR. YOURSELF
FOR A CHANGE
VOTE
JOHN: YN
NEW DEMOCRAT
IN HURON.
(Autherized by the Huron NDP Association)
I
L'heral
..„ .
4
(cOutiuueftfpOirtige-
geta the kInd of gost4o04 Orit,
he deserqs.,... •- • . • ,
V*Onl tiant ,of
,liberia are ivOttr 0140' ,nover
hegovOu.teent
freelleiea to. revita;ixe
1eadrabi In OSArie,,
Rq§ore the functions of *lie-
rint, and ''OPea the ParitaPlen-
tary cOmmittee ,system to xe-
ceive advice frIMI Ontario eit-
izens. He will melte great'Say-
nits from correcting the 'waste
o,,f tax money by the elltrench-
ed Conservative hierarehy.
• Startine withthe twenty-four
man cabinet, heybrill rednee this
number to fifteen. He will then
proceed to examine the: organ-
ization and efficiency et. eaeh
department
Budgeting -has been poorly
handled). We have the spectecle
of . a Government neat brJgs
down its budget in the spring
with the greatest (Wien ever,
and keeps on ..adding to the
debt by monthly and Nyeekly
additions of further handouts
to the voter. • •
An Auditor -General,. will be
appointed with powers that are
independent of the government,
powers such as this position has
in Ottawa to • eriticize govern-
ment waste of inefficiency. The
Civil Service will be revitatized
and its orientation tb serve the
public rather than the Conser-
vative Brass..
Ontario Agriculture is at the
'Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ade. Dial 527-0240
,nrksit'Oalits. Vow tinos
radical c4a$10e, 44404'0:n0 tg/
IWO IOWlflR.1A0
worked out by the governMent
and our inruk Orgtnautieusi:84,
eati. no lOnger Itelerat ,Pateb,
work solutions, arbitrarily
Posed to correcta aituatiork that
has already happepd. We must
have an Agriculter0 InduSta
4.sthat covers, th. whole in.
dltstxy, with a cenlinisSien
suervise tile growth and
changes, a CoMM4§1031 embrac-
ing -the various segrements of
agriculture and government, to
plan the future.
The Now Liberal government
will put a tight reign on goy -
eminent sending,• keeping it
within the growth of our prow
ince. This will be done by .rigid
ecoaamy, and by establishing
priorities of the most needed
requirements. Mr. ;Nixon Will
work teiv.groll assistance of the
local taxpayei by reducing the
educational burden, by now ov-
er half 'aim county expenditures.
He is not offering a bribe that
he knows cannot be tiled to-
morrow, but win space this ov-
er a period of five years, as our
revenues increase with growth,
and when the savings in Con-
servative government waste are
mobilized.
Mr. Nixon and the Liberals are
ready now with a responsible
and trustworthy alternative to
the 24 -year-old present Conser-
vative Government.
I seek your support on my be-
half and that of Robert Nixon
on Tuesday next in a thorough
housecleaning -job.
•• •
"'"7-•••••••:"..,e:. •
SEE
irristion Fertillt
voit
u.
•
ALREA:
-CORN SILAGE ADDITIVE FOR BEEF CATTLE
1. Increases crude protein equivalent and calcium level,
2. Improves fermentation and keeping qualities.
SILREA:
FOR DAIRY CATTLE
1. Increases crude protein equivalent.
2. More economical milk production.
LOCATION- OF PLANT
...... . .
Half way between Clinton and Seaforth on Highway No. 8
Phone 482-9133 RR 4,°Clinton, Ont.
FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE?
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
Dial 527-0240 -- "Seaforth
All prices
effective Oct. 11
to 14 inclusive.
We reserve the•
right to limit
quantities.
SAVE 23c — TOP VALU
CHOICE
6REEN PEAS.
5 19-0Z. $1•
545
SAVE 23e — KLEENEX
White or Pink „'
.FACIAL
TISSUE
PKGS. SI
.,200
SAVE 32c DELSEY ASST'D.
8 ROLLS 14
MAXWELL House SPECIAL PACK
INSTANT :COFFEE .. 1.49
SAVE 14c — COLGATE
DENTAL CREAM "9::LZ:e 2.50
TOP JAM • Raspberry 24-0VALU
2.
• Strawberry 'Jar 39
SAVE 49c — PRESTONE
INTI -FREEZE
"'. 2 49
Tin •
5
Arr.
0,MOSIMANza:,
rAit.iirre
riZZ 1$c - KLEENEX
STAFFORD
PIE- FRUIT • 111101,r,
B Let( 'S
•,2
ir
"41,*-7,4,174,—"ffirifSEMMV
14.545,
•:1
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SAYE 35e — TOP VALU
CHOICE
TOMATOES
1.uif.sl.
SAVE 23c — T0 ALU _
BEANSa
N TOMATO SAUCE:
G-. 4
TINS •
SAVE 40c ---. TOP VALU
FANCY
APPLESAUCE
8 14-0Z. $1
TINS
DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION
DOG FOOD (pss-r,D.) 1.5,10„2,. $
CARNATION FROZEN
-FRENCH FRIESegagio 2 IM); $1
SAVE 17c — VAN KIRK 61/2-02.3 sit
CHOCOLATE CANDIES, Se4:
SAVE 23c — DAVIDS
-',49,-L'vow BISCUITS 12.0z. fee
Pkgs. "fr
r
3 pkgs. 06_ SWIFT FROZEN • Beef
of 400 -- MEAT PIES • Chicken
• Turkey
19 -oz. 49MONARCH PARCHMENT
Tin '
1%
47° MARGARINE
• Plain whole
.DILL PICKLES • Garlic Whole
• Polish
SAVE 20c — TOP VALIJ
LIQUID BLEACH
!,11.1 GRVERNMENT.INSPECTEOf
FRESH
PICNIC
.•
. SHOULDER
ROAST
128 -oz.
Plastic
Jog
TABLE READY TRIMMED purr
'SHIRLEY GAY
32 -ax. 100 • •
Jar 40 EENIE DONUTS "lain
• Sugar
5/
0 40
Yr& 1
54
5-55
4
8 -oz.
Pies 29*
21 59c
Pkgs.
;f It 35°
49cA SAVE 30c — TOP VALU
'' ICE CREAMrsaw-:)Y2ctil-G7.1.09c
PORK
Y CHOPS
PORK BUTT
ROAST
essEx PACKERS.
WIENERS •
ESSEX PACKERS SLICED
SIDE BACON
• 'Lb.
Lb.
c
1 -Ib. Ato
Vac Pac T.10
1 -Ib. 704
Vac Pac
PORK -
LOIN Family Pack Cot Into
941 Chops
QUARTERS -Lb,
NEW ZEALAND -
IMPORTED.
LAMB LEG
LEAN & MEATY •
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIB
69c
- GOLDEN
YELLOW
BANANAS _
CT
Ib. -
South African (Size 162'ft) FANCY GRADE
ORANGES 2doz. 890 MAC APPLES 24 39*
U.S. No, 1 14 -oz, ONT CROWN NO. 1 ,
TOMATOES Me' 29* CABBAGE 2 for 290
11•••••••mg.......••••m•••••••••••••••••••••••••=.••••••••••wed
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kIP AND REDEEM THESE ,VALDABLE
. .
Mel VALUABLE COUPON PA
1.7....
TOP VALU--
SLICED
SIDE BACON
AVE 34c—
r...:-...
--...Z .....-__
--.T. .1—
-....- ...;....
....
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—.T. ....
....
----.1 ..---.
--:::
1-11..
pig.
WITH THIS COUPON
OPFER talus SAT., OCTOBER 14, 1967
LIMIT ONE PURCHASE PER FA/AIS
.11,111 I HI nil II it 1, I.t 1 I
2"/1"1111'1'111111111111111114,"
WILKINSON'S
VALUABLE COUPON 11,JAP
TOP VALU CANADA GRAD1 "P.' ALL WHITE -
MEDIUM SIZE
FRESH EGGS °Gz' 3
WITH THIS COUPON
OFFER EXPIRES SAT, OCTOBER 14, MY
LIMIT 0441 PURCHASE" PER PALuLr---
t5/
l111 1 .9 1,1 11"" 1111111titttlItt
/II 1'11'1 1'111111 1'1 1 I I I‘\
SEAFORTH
e'.•;••••,,..•"1
SEE THIS WEEKS
HANDBILL FOR MORE
OUTSTANOING VALUE
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