The Huron Expositor, 1964-02-06, Page 9•
•
...TIUS,WEEK ANi
A TEST FOR SEPA
By. RI y ARGYLE
Next week's two federal by-
elections in Montreal should at
last provide positive evidence
t•
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R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ont.
Phone° 844 R 5
of OW sub-
stanti' 1 Separ-
atist ntiment
is •` . the Pro-
vince of Que-
bec.
The by-elec-
tions are im-
portant teats
'.'of strength for
Prime Minister
Pearson's..min-
ority Liberal
Ray Argyle government.
But in view'
of Real Caouette's long -suspect-
ed and now publicly admitted
support of Separatism, the vot-
ing on Monday will be watch-
ed even more closely.
There, is no shortage of can-
didates in the twb seats at stake
in the city ridings of Laurier
and- St. Denis. There are Al
nominees altogether, but only
three can be taken seriously in
' ach contest, - the Liberal, Cre-
ditiste and Progressive Conserv-
ative candidates.
,Brussel$ Fair
Holds, Annual
Reports- Balance
The annual meeting of East.
Huron Agricultural Society was
The by-elections coming on.•
the eve of a new session' of
'arliament, have resulted from
-abinet changes within the Pear-
-on- administration. ,Both rid-
ngs have always elected Liber-
als. Laurier was last held by
ex -Justice Minister Lionel Chev-
rier, while St. Denis was held
by former Postmaster General
tzellus .Denis.
In the 1963 federal election,
Social Credit candidates ran Sec -
Ind to the Liberal winners in
both seats, -with Conservatives
third..
The picture has changed
;incethen, due to the split in
the national Social Credit par-
ty when Real Caouette pulled
13 of his MP's out of the na-
tional party to form Le Rallie-
ment des Creditistes du Que-
bec.
Because the national Social
Credit party is ..not contesting
Monday's by-elections, the Cre-
'litistes have 'a clear field in
their bid to build on the half
million votes which the Socreds
picked .up in Quebec last year.
Normally, the by-elections
wquld be expected to provide
little more than a good work-
out for . the powerful Liberal
machine' in Montreal.
'But with Mr. Caouette having
at last declared publicly for
pulling Quebec out of Confed-
eration if Creditiste demands
are not met by 1966, the Cre-
ditiste candidates are hoping to
pull off dramatic upsets by add-
ing -the' Separatist vote to the
considerable support they en-
joyed in the two ridings in the
last federal election.,
Of *course, it may be that the
Social Credit protest ' vote al-
ready had Separatist support in
the last Federal election, and
that ' Mre Caouette is now a
spent forge in Quebec politics.
Some observers attribute his
now outspoken support of Sep-
aratism as .a desperate . attempt
to hang on a, ,best he can to
a rapidly dfminishin'g role in
the.. political life of French Can-
ada.
Mr. Caouette; by demanding
that Quebec be given full con-
trol over its own immigration,
creation of credit, tax revenues
and exports and imports, has al-
ready called for -Separatism in
fact if not in name. His warn-
ing that his Creditistes will go
Separatist unless these demands
are granted by 1966 need hard-
ly have- been added.
Real Caouette, -in this observ-
er's judgment, is thus .playing
out the inevitable role of the
demagogue, ready to lead his
people into any disaster so long
as he can ride. the tide to poli -
Malting Barley
Contracts
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With increased demand for 2 -Rowed Barley for Malting,
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• • •
Drop in Now for your Spring Needs or
PHONE 103 COLLECT
We wish to help
E. L. MICKLE & SON
LIMITED
Phone 103 ; . Hensall
held in Brussels in the . parish
hall of St, , John's Anglican
Church, Tuesday night, pieced,
ed by a turkey dinner. Rev. 11.
L. Jennings welcomed the guests
on behalf of his church. Head -
table guests were introduced by
Jan Van Vliet- Donald McDon-
ald led the group in community
Singing. .
-'resident Robert Grasby re-
viewed the year's activities and
mentioned several plans for the
future.
Donald Pullen, assistant agri-
cultural representative f o r
Huron County, introduced the
guest speaker, George Gear, of
Walkerton, agricultural repre-
sentative for Bruce County, who
gave a talk on .current trends
and changes in agriculture.
lames Bowman thanked him.
''C. F. Parker. presented the
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce rose bowl to Mrs.
William Roe; 'for •her daughter
Jean, who had the highest stand-
ing in the Brussels 4-H clubs.
Mr. Pullen spoke briefly on
Huron's 4-H program for 1964.
The financial statement, pre-'
sented by 'the "secretary, Norm-
an H. Hoover,"'s`howed total re-
ceipts for 1963 to be $8,244.99
and expenditures $7,872.39; leav-
ing_ a balance of $377.60. A
major undertaking of 1963 was
the building of the new cattle
barns at a cost of $2,400.
?Ralph Shaw and Leonard
Machan were chosen auditors
for 1964. Mrs. W. J. Turnbull re-
ported for ,the women's,
Two retiring directors
were replaced by Alfred Knight
and Clarence Yuill.
Colored slides of the 1963
Brussels fair were shown by
Rae Houston, as well as some
slides of Mexico taken by An-
drew Turnbull.
Following the, annual meeting,
the directors met and the .of-
ficers for . 1964 were elected:
president, Robert Grasby; . vice-
presidents, Clifford Bray, Don-
ald McDonald; • secretary -treas-
urer, Norman IL Hoover.
GOT A LIGHT?
The answer to that question
would probably_ have been a
resounding NO! three hundred
years ago, even if the speaker
happened to be one of the few
people " who actually carried
matches.. In 1680, coarse sheets
of paper coated' -with phosphor-
us were sold in combination
with splinters of wood tipped
with sulphur. When the splin-
ters were drawn through- a fold
of the paper, theyburst into
flame. However, an ounce of
phosphorus cost theequivalent
of $250 in those days, so the
"matches" were used only as a
fad by the extremely wealthy.
tical power. .,
If ..the- Creditistes increase or
even• hold their own in Monday's
voting, Separatism will have
been given a smashing endorse-
ment in the polling booths of
Canada's largest city.
;a.
}
Re
Members of :the Huron Cell,
tral Agricultural Society, at
the annual meeting held in
Clinton Tuesday night, learned
that the books were closed -at
the end of 1963 awith a .profit_
on4he year's operations of $317,
after total expenses of $3,742
had been paid. Secretary -treas-
urer.. William G. Riehl, Clinton,
said the tbtal receipts amount-
ed to $4,060.
The society sponsors annually
-
a Spring Horse Show at Clin-
ton, which is termed the larg-
est stock show in Western On-
tario, and prize, moheyelast year
OPP Releases
Area Statistics
Highway traffic statistics for
December are "(first figures re-
fer to district, second in brack-
ets •to province):
Motor vehicle accidents, 346
(3,570); fatal accidents, 6 (67);
persons killed, 7 (79); persons
injured, 105 (1,394); vehicles
checked, 2,419 (18,060); warn-
ings issued, 1,049 (18,060) ;
charges preferred, 476 -(6,020).
Highway Traffic Act — Regi-
stration and permits, 18 (290);
Licences, 24 (379); garage and
storage licences, 0 (3); defective
equipment, 60 (825); weight;
load and size, 9 (177); rate of
speed, 125 (1,820); carless driv-,
ing, 56 (466); rules of the road,
145 (1,560); fail to report acci-
dent, 6 (88); fail to remain at
scene, 5 (26); other charges, 8
(60).
Criminal Code Criminal
negligence, 1 (1); dangerous
driving, 0 • (8); fail to remain
at scene, 2 (33); drive while
intoxicated, 4 (40); ability im,
paired, 11 (187); .drive while
pro hibitdr.-2- (57).
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
roar ed' a local •record of .about
$2,500.
'Robert Campbell; RR • 1, Dub-
lin, president of district 8', On-
tario Agricultural Societies, pre -
.sided for the election of officers.
11e -elected president for a sec-
ond term was Frank Falconer,
RR 5, Clinton. Vice-presidents
are Jack Van- Egmond, RR 1,
Clinton, and David Middleton,,
RR 3, Clinton. Mr. Riehl was re-
appointed secretary - treasurer.
Directors are: Hullett ',Town-
ship, William J. Dale, Reeve
Phomas Leiper, Ross Lovett,
James Snell, Jack Van Egmond,
Douglas Farquhar; Tuckersmith
Township, Jf a r o 1 d Pepper,
FATAL ATTRACTION
At the age of six, Percy
Bysshe Shelley, the English
poet, ,sailed his first boat on
the 'Millpond; on his father's
estate. Twenty-four years later,
the love of boats inspired by
that childhood experience had
a final and fatal result for Shel-
ley. While ,sailing off Leghorn,
Italy, his boat went down and
the poet, only 30. years old,
was drowned.
Frank Falconer, Bryan Yen-
ables, .Reeve Elgin Thompson,
Bill. Hough; Godericb Township
Mervyn Lobb, Harry Watkins,
..Ds'ly ' MisI..dleton,.--13111. G.errits,
John Deeves, Fred Vodden;
Stanley Township, Harvey Tay-
lor, Edward Broadfoot, May
William J, Miller of Clinton, Cal
Horton; Clinton, Dr. George S.
Elliott, J. William Counter4)on-'
ald McLean, William Riehl and
Clare 11(tagee.
The 1964 show is expected to
be held at the end of May.
004400aA,
Irenghou
4,0 Sun t
alive lit pour
!say X.he of i n
eI
pm.M. ll tt(
, Phone
HN WA LS w
271,3000 ' 48 Rebecca $t., STRATFQI
Sun Life Assurance Company ' o`f ~'C,ama
WANT -ADS BRING QUI `If; SUM
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WEAR FROM A BADGER
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JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BR.UCEFIELD
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'Phone Collect:
HU 2-9250, Clinton
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1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC -L-6 Cylinder
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1958 FORD 4 -DOOR -6 Cylinder .
See the New 1964 Ramblers
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MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 — . SEAFORTH
YOUR. '63
DRIVER'S
LICENCE
expires February 2.8
7,,
The mailing of the new application forms for Ontario drivers' licences has now
been completed. Present your application with the required fee without delay at
your nearest motor licence office so that your new licence may be issued.
If you have NOT received your application, contact your nearest motor
licence office immediately, or write to the Ontario Department of Transport,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. Be sure to state the number of your 1963
driver's licence; whether it is an operator's or chauffeur's licence; and your full
name, address and birth date. -
YOU are responsible for getting your new driver's licence by February 28.
Get Your1964Automobile Licence Plates Now/ 1963 pates for
passenger and dual purpose automobiles and motorcycles also expire February
28. There will be no extension. 1964 plates are now on sale at your local motor
licence office. Get yours•novirantl avoid the last -Minute lineup! •
Truck, BusAnd Trei/erLicenceP/ates 1964 yearly plates for commer-
cial vehicles andtrailers go on sale March 2 andare valid until March 31,,1965.
Quarterly plates will not be available until March 25. Last year's plates for com-
merclal-vehicles and trailers expire March 31, 1964. There will be no extension.
-ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Parliament Buildings, Toronto2. • ' Hon trivia Hulcett Minister
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