The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-21, Page 7w
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BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET .BETTER PER.
�ORMANCE /IND !ANGER
EAR FROM A BADGER
tT s*es - SIRVICI • INSTALLATION
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•
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 - Clinton
USBORNE AND •
HIBIIERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANc E CO.
HEAD OFFICE . EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
President
Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1,
Vice -President Cromarty
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1,
Science . Hill
Martoin Feeney "
RR
2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton.
Agents:
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Frasq?ts - - Exeter
ti
drancls Past Noble "
Act on Anniversary
The fifty-second' anniversary
of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge
was observed on Allonday with
past noble grands occupying the
various offices. Mrs. Roy Mc -
OBITUARIES
CLAIR F. DENEAU
Residents of Hensail and com-
munity were shocked to learn
of the sudden passing of Clair
F. Deneau, well-known Hensall
barber, who died suddenly in
Exeter Sunday with a heart
seizure, in his 43rd year.
During his two years in busi-
ness here, Mr. Deneau made
many friends, was a kind neigh-
bor, and his passing will be
mourned by a host of relatives
and friends. He was a member
of Hensall United Church.
Survivors are: One son, Reg;
Windsor; one daughter, Mrs.
Sharon Keys, Mitchell; two
brothers, Jim, Wingham, and
Harvey, Amherstburg, RR 2;
one sister, Mrs. Doris Baguette,
Watford; half-brothers and sis-
ter, . Ken Rose, Amherstburg;
Gordon and Lorne Rose, Wind-
sor; Mark Deneau, Leamington;
Mrs. Isabel Ridsdale Amherst -
burg.
The late Mr. Deneau rested
at the Bonthron funeral.chapel,
Hensall,, until Tuesday 'morning,
the funeral service taking 'place
from the James H. Sutton fun-
eral home, Amherstburg, on
Wednesday, May 20, at 11 a.m.;
with interment in Antherstburg
cemetery. ' -
Gonigle presided ` as noble
grand.
Others holding pffiee • were:
vice -grand, Mrs. Anne Hender-
son; recording secretary, Miss
Jean Scott; financial secretary,
Mrs.' Leslie McClure; treasurer,
Mrs. Keith Sharp; JPNG, Mrs.
Hugh Thompson; chaplain, Mrs.
Mae Habkirk; warden, Mrs.
George ..Campbell; conductor,
Mrs. Margaret Messenger; guar-
dian, Mrs. Ila Dorrance. Mrs.
James Rose was musician, and
Mrs. Peter Malcolm presided
over the business. All officers
were presented with corsages
and escorted to the various
chairs.
On behalf of the past noble
grands, Mrs. Thompson pre-
sented Mrs. Malcolm with a
Rebekah cup and saucer. Mem-
bers were notified that the an-
nual district church service will
be held in the United Church
at Brussels on May 24. A dona-
tion was }rade to the Alaska
earthquake disaster appeal.
Yoe: "Won't your wife hit the
ceiling when you get home to-
night?"
Bill: "Sherobabl will.
p
y
She's a poor shot"'
NEWS QF B$ODf�AG�N _,
Plaque Award !Recognizes
chamber of TCoffifl"irCQ
Leonard. Rose, vice-president
of the Brodhagen and District
Chamber of Commerce, was
presefited with a plaque, the
President's Award, presented to
the Brodhageft ' Chamber of
Commerce for unique collective
action in financing community
improvement. This presenta-
tion took place during a lunch-
eon in the ball room of the
Chateau Laurier at Ottawa dur-
ing the Chamber of Commerce
convention. Mrs. Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Riehl and Mr,
and Mrs. R. Sholdice also .at-
tended this luncheon.
To Train in Germany
Clayton Ahrens, a student at
the University of Western On-
tario, will be among a group
of 38 student officers selected
for training this summer with
Canadian NATO Forges -in Ger-
many. The Canadian Officer
Training Corps second lieuten-
ant will receive the last of
three phases of training lead-
ing to a commission in either
the regular army of the militia
THIS WE RI -A
Export an
gy RAY ARGYLE
The . next 18 months will be
decisive ones for Canada's for-
eign trade • picture; and thus de-
cisive for the prosperity of
Canadians generally. This is
the real meaning of the trade
conference at
Geneva which
began last
week:
Trade nego-
tiators of 70
countries, met
,,at Geneva to
" open the
"Kennedy
Round" of
tariff talks
--- aimed at . cut-
ting tariff
rates by as.
much as 50 per cent.
Ontario has all the bigness, all
the variety for one of the most
exciting vacations of your life,
e Cdntari-o dovers 415,000
square miles, packed with fas-
cinating things to see. Like old
castles and cathedrals, art gal-
leries, and long sandy beaches,
red -coated Mounties and mag-
nificent wilderness, canribns
and sharniing side -walk catc=h.
Your Ontario is a stirring,
exciting place. Take this sum-
mer to explore.
For more information- write;
Ontario Department, of
Travel,Room 270, Parliament
Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario.
16311101/RABLE JAMES AULD,
• Minister
Your neighbours profit from using
ATRAZ1 N E* ►'
Shouldn't You?
Ray Argyle
The meetings, held under the
General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade, better known as
GATT, were dubbed the Ken-
nedy Round because it was
President Kennedy who pushed
through the 'Congress the most
liberal trade act in its history,
authorizing the U.S. to ,cut tar-
iffs ''by up to :' 50 per cent.
The' talks themselves got off
to a slow start, but it was al-
most : immediately recognized
that certain countries—Canada
included—could not afford to
plunge immediately into a pro-
gram that would bring down
tariff walls 'by one-halfin the
five years after 1966.
Canada's case, as presented
-by, Trade Minister. Mitchell
Sharp, was that -. while Canada
is anxious to move toward freer
international trade, it would
lose more than it would gain
on the 50 per cent cut rule.
This, is because only 20 per
cent of our , exports are in
manufactured goods, while 'two-
thirds of our imports are in
this tate""gory.
A major disappointment
from Canada's '-point of view
was ' that no agreement was.
reached to cut agricultural tar-
iffs. There was only an under-
standing that the GATT nations
should start talking about this
soon.
Major reason fol the hang -
back in this ' area was the, de-
termination of the Common
Market countries of 'Europe to
m.
d Live
protect their high-cost farm op-
erators—especially in France:
It is Common Market policy to
impose levies which bring up
imported grain prices to the
level of Europe's.
It is unlikely there will be' a
sharp attack on the agricultur-
al deadlock until. after the fall
elections' in Britain and the U.S.
No country in the' world has
more to gain from freer trade
than Canada. Exports account
for 20dper cent of Canada's na-
tional product, compared. with
only five per cent in the case
of the -U.S.
Canada's general trade pic-
ture was greatly. improved in
1963, thanks to large-scale grain
exports. Exports worth $9.2 bil-
lion came very close to catch-
ing up to the year's import fig-
ure of $9.7 . billion.
World markets -are Canada's
only hope of maintaining high
employment. The productivity
of our•farms and industries far
exceeds the ability of our small
population to consume our out-
put.
We need greater exports to
overcome .the disadvantage of
a small, domestic market. Our
technical skills compare with
the world's best, and produc-
tion costs have risen much less
in Canada in the' • past decade
than in Europe and Asia.
But tariff reductions encour-
age imports as well as exports,
providing, a secondary benefit
to Canadian consumers. Lower
prices on imported goods would
ensure that no Canadian manu-
facturer would any longer be,
able to pawn off,shoddy goods
at high prices, protected by high
tariff walls.
this summer..
Catecumens. Examined
The examination of the 15
cateeumens was held during the
services at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on Sunday after receiv-
ing instructions by Rev. H. Brill
the past six months. Next Sun-
day will be the confirmation.
The class are: Sharon Dietz,
daughter of_ Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
vin Dietz; =Linda' Dietz, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dietz; Joanne Elligsen, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar El-
ligsen; Joan Rapien, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ra-
pien; Linda Wolfe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.,Wilfred Wolfe;
Eric-Bennewies. oman of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bennewies; Rob-
ert Campbell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell; Brian
Eickmeier, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Eickmeier; Fred Eick-
meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Eicktneier; Alvin Hicks, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks;
Donald Elligsen, son of Mr.
g and
Mrs. Harold Elligsen; Douglas
Leonhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Leonhardt; Robert
-Trotter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Trutter; Gary Rock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rock;
Robert Kistner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred W. Kistner.
The Dublin bowlers held a
banquet and social evening at
the Community •Hail, on. Satur
day.
Mr. Larry Kistner,' son of Mr.
and Mrs. _,!!'red W. Kistner and
Grade X student 'at' Mitchell
District High ,School, •received a
$50 scholarship at the Mitchell
Music . Festival . on . Friday, when
he received first prize for his
baritone solo. . •
Mr. Harold '.Querengesser of
Detroit visited relatives ;here
Iast weeek.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jarxnuth'
and family and Mrs. Louise Jar -
ninth visited Mrs. Verna .Holm
at Haliburtorr on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marks,
of Brussels, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Pfeifer.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDon-
ald of Dublin with Mr. and Mrs.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low 'cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
PROMPT
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
•
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP - LIFE - • ACCIDENT .and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
Representing '
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 470
Welsh St. ''- " - SEAFORTH
"Control is excellent
y r wouldn't be without it!"
Says Geor'e F. Morris, Meriin, Ontario.
"I used an over-all spray of Atrazine on 200, acres of picking
corn and 50 acres of silage corn" says Mr. Morris. "Control
of weeds and grasses has been excellent without any culti-
vation. I would hate to have to go back to getting along
without It,"
Atrailne treatment is normal routine with successful corn
giawers. Your neighbours, who have used Atrazine will tell
s y.au they wouldn't grow corn without it. '
One application of Atrazine controls weeds all season fang
including those in the rows which can't be reached by cultiva-
tion. Start using Atrazine this year ... discover how profitable
corn prodcfc,tioh can be,
Ask your fault supply dealer for an Instructional leaflet on the
new, more concentrated formula, Atrazine 65W. Place your
order now and 'get your sprayer ready on time.
for good for'rrrifng-
t
tirade rook r'aplsferedinCaaarlafat aSeb .1 censet;atfarla)t!;!fed. i
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
1962 Chev. Bel Air Sdan
Reduced to,
1963 CHEV. BISCAYNE
---.. =1895.00
2,275.00
1961 BJL AIR SEDAN 1,675.00
1959 METEOR '8' TWO -DOOR , .. 995.00
1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1,175.00
1959 BPICK—H.T., Radio 1,075.00
1958. CHEV. SEDAN 1,075.00
1958 FORD SEDAN ' 750.00
1958 CHEV. SEDAN ', 975.00
1957 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T 775.00
1957 FORD COACH -8 Cylinder . 575.00.
1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK 695.00
1960 FORD s/. -TON TRUCK; very low mileage 1,475.00
O.K. RECONDITIONED "
No Reasonable Offer Refused"
$EAFOR.TH MOTORS
,;Phono,a541, .
�yy Ir;
�n� ur nxi,Yl .F.1 f .. ._W.i.... { 91 'F. b/17�•U Ne-�bt� •h tl t*Q. ?"c.,iU� ...e...• .,. qa�Y �.
Robert .French; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Anderson and family of
London with Mr. and Mrs. Gary
ShoIdice.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks, To-
ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Hicks and Alvin and Sherry
Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eickmeyer
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ben-
newies, attended the funeral of
their nephew, Brian Gardner,
at Mitchell on Thursday.
Mrs. John Hinz, Sr.;' of Seb-
ringville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Wolfe and family, Kit-
chener, with Mr. and Mrs. La-
vern Wolfe.
A basket of flowers was In
the chancel of St. Peter's Luth-
s4fn Church from the funeral
of Mrs. Charles Eggert.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuer-
mann of London with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Beuermann.
• _ Golf..,=
and
Country
Club
,i
FEES FOR 1964: •
MALE $30.00 NON-RESIDENT $25.00
FEMALE 15.00 NON-RESIDENT 15,00
FAMILY 50.00
Non -Resident is a person residing more than 7 miles from
' Mitchell:
GREEN FEES - Limited to Non -Residents
$1.50 per Day on Week Days
$2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
Phone MITCHELL 348-9994 for further
information.
•
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Phone 141
ti
•:':¢a:��:'{•lrl;`.r{y)i'y{:F! C;:v:2::i:<{YS': j:"•: •y',:G{.`},.
w '':p/.,v::2! ' sawst Y . , -. -
'L:::;:J.;,>.;+r.; .i':y:Y aa; ;.,.
Broil at eye level—with the broiler door closed. No Gas range styling goes versatile with this side•open
smoke—no warmup time—arid best of all that true ing door. Swing it right' out of your way for easier
barbecue flavour that only a clean gas flame can give. access, easier Gleaning. .
ew Directions i,n Gas Cooking
brings you new features..•new ideas...new values!
Modern gas ranges give you heat that's sensi-
tie, heat that's immediate. The burners, the
broiler, the oven all respond instantly to your
direction—you get automation where it's
most effective, personal control where you
really need it.
And the manufacturers of today's gas
ranges have dreamed up a dozen ways of
making gas cooking even more enjoyable!
They're all on 'display now. We call them xsw '
DiRICTiONS iN GAS COOKING.
UN IONCOM•FA,NY
This -is the time to trade!
You've never seen value like this before-
' PRICES
on all new automatic gas ranges
ARE THE LOWEST
EVER OFFERED!
And you get highest trade-in allowances-
now until June 13th,1964!
See your Gas Appliance -Dealer, Department Store or your Gas Company
BOB -1' hG
Phone 668 R 13
•
•
Seaforth
UBLIN ELECTRIC
Phone 70 R 2
• Dublin
SILLS' HARDWARE
Phone. 56 Seaforth
FRA, K
Phone 19
•
•
LTD
Seaforth
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