The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-25, Page 9•
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U' KNOW
...that Sun Life of Canada iq one
of the world's leading life insuranoa
companies, with 150 branch office•
throughout North America?
As the Sun Life represent-
ative in your community
may I be of service?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 271.3000 — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
X COVET 1%ir
1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 -DOOR V-8—Auto-
matic; Radio
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE--6 Cylinder
1960 AUSTIN CAMIRJ.DGE
1959 CHEV. IMPALA 4 -DOOR HARDTOP
-- at --
'MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 " — , SEAFORTH
TRY SOME TODAY
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 101 Seaforth
4
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday Maple
Dairy Products are available at
VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST
Leaf
DIXIELAND EXPONENT-
Sounds of New Orleans and
the Deep South are heard
each Wednesday evening
when Trump Davidson, a top
exponent of Dixieland jazz,
presents Dixieland Downbeat
on CBC radio.
DeIu�tions Now
.� , r
On Ori to r1 o Grovvn
The Ontario ' WheatProduc-
ers' Marketing Board has an-
nounced that board deductions
on all marketings of 1964 new
crop" Ontario wheat will be six-
teen (16) cents per bushel. •
The new deduction rate is six
(6) cents per bushel more than
the rate of ten (10) cents, per
bushel which has been in effect
since establishment of the board
In 1958.
In announcing the new rate,
Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Sea -
forth; chairman of the market-
ing board, said that the 16 cent
deduction will come into effect
July 1st and continue through
to the end of the marketing
year June 30, 1965.
Mr: Bolton explained that al-
though there is an increase in
the total amount deducted from
the. sale of wheat the same
system will apply as in the past
regarding the use of the funds.
One cent will be used to cover
administration costs of operat-
ing the board, and 15 cents will
be used specifically for cover-
ing the cost of purchasing,
handling and exporting surplus
wheat.
In official terms, the total de-
ductions of 16 cents per bushel
THIS WEEK 'AND NEXT
Poverty in Canada
By RAY ARGYLE
Canada has a _new organiza-
tion this week, . dedicated to
finding out` -how the average
family in this country is get-
ting along and
where ' it is
heading.
The Vanier
Instituteo •n
the Family
came into be-
ing after ex-
perts in many
fields had sat
,down at Ot-
tawa for a
conference on
the family
called under
the sponsorship of Governor-
General and Mrs. George Van-
ier.
While the new group. will
doubtless study many trends in
family 'life -n Canada, much
emphasis i be put on try-
ing to d - solutions to the
problems We already recognize
exist. --
Ray Argyle
One of the greatest of these
is poverty, which must repre-
sent the most serious threat to
the stability of family. life in
Canada today.
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLQADER
& BUNK -FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
PORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM ,A BADGER
SAWS - S/RVIC1 • INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES — SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 - Clinton
MILTON J. DIETZ
offers
1
ON A NEWER, FASTER
WAY TO KILL FLIES!
The new and improved Purina Fly Checker
is all new — it's made with two powerful
fly killers and special attractants, a new
fly -decoy that will help bring the flies
buzzing in for one good, last feed! After
that you just sweep the dead flies away!
Last year we called the Purina Fly Checker
the "Willingest, fly-killingest fly killer on
the market". The new and improved fly
checker is better still; easier to use — hang
it, string it, set it, dunk it; it's designed to
kill flies in bunches.
You'll want to try the new Purina Fly
Checker on your own farm.
The new Purina Fly Checker is just one of
the many Purina Health Aids we carry that
can be a big aid in keeping your stock
healthy and your profits high. For fast,
efficient feed service call
MILTON 'J. DIETZ
PHONE 600 J 2 –* SEAFORTH, R.R. 3
Purina Chows — Sanitation Products
Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale - Retail)
Canadians who want healthier profits tomorrow use
PURINAz HEALTH AIDS TODAY!
Canada boasts of an affluent
society. Indeed for many many
fortunate' Canadians our socie-
ty is a comfortable and• pros-
perous one.
•Families. whose' bread -win-
ners hold well-paying5
of course
have their problems,•
work is nev-
er
marriage -
er easy. Relationships between
children ar
parents and theire
changing, and the current gen-
eration of parents appears to
change-ave
be caught in ther
from the era of the stern
father to an era in which the
family as a whole unit is the
chief trademark of Canadian
lifd'.
But, is it really sensible for
Canada to attempt to support
an affluent society on an aver-
age family •income of less than
$5,000 per year?
The 20 per, cent of Canadians
who live on family incomes of
less than $3,000 annually can't
adequately clothe and house
themselves, let alone share in
the abundance which this coun-
try is capable of offering.
What appears to be happen
ing in North America today h
that 'the gap 'between the skill-
ed and the unskilled, the afflu-
ent and .the poor, is constantly
widening. These • two great
masses of society, in fact, are
becoming strangers to each
other. The poor are more and
more shunted into run-down
districts, their children confine
ed to • poorly -equipped schools,
the doors of the world of afflu-
ence closed to them.
•
•
What would eliminate pover-
ty in Canada? The obvious an-
swer is full employment at de-
cent wages.
This will not be achieved, un-
til the great spajority of Can-
ada's unemployed acquire .the
skills and the training that in-
dustry demands today. The
simple fact is that this coun-
ry has no use for poorly edu-
cated, untrained men and wo-
men.
Social welfare assistance is
eeded and should be provid-
d,, but this will not solve any
asic problem unless the chil-
ren of today's poor can some -
ow be kept in school and then
rovided with whatever teehni-
al or academic training each is
apable of absorbing and us -
ng.
This is the only way. that
he chain of poverty, extend -
ng within individual families
om generation to generation,
an ever be broken.
Along the road, it would help
lower income families recog-
ized they need good manage-
ent of , their limited financial
eans. They 'would find more
warding and happier lives by
voiding the purchase of flossy
nsumer • goods which they
on't need and can't afford,
Finally, family planning is
eded to ,reverse the trend
w So common across Canada
here it is the poorest families
ho have the most °Children.
t
n
e
b
d
h
p
c
c
t
fr
c
if
n
m
m
re
a
co
d
ne
no
w
w
FARMERS! ,
For all your haying
requirements, see us
,for
AKTIV MOWERS
RAKES
Reel or Wheel Types
Hay Conditioners
4Vagons and Elevators
Fox Forage Equipment
HAUGH BROS.
Farm Equipment
One Mile East of Brucefield
.+y
represents a one cent licence
fee and a-15 per cent stabiliza-
tion fund levy. Any unused
portion of the stabilization. fund
will be refunded to producers
as in the past.
Mr. Bolton said the board's
decision to increase the levy
follows approval by producers
through a vote conducted in
March at county annual wheat
meetings across the province
and _ full authority by all gov-
ernment departments concern-
ed.
The chairman said that as
stipulated at the time of the
vote:, the new deduction is bas-
ed on 10 per cent of the nego-
tiated minimum price of $1.65
per bushel which was set on
May 28th,
As in the past; the board will
purchase surplus Wheat again
this year, Mr. Bolton said, and
nearly all of the necessary de-
tail has been worked out in-
cluding arrangements with the
trade to buy and export all sur-
plus 'wheat and provide flour
mills with price adjustments to
offset disadvantages in. export
flour markets due to the board
absorbing some of the export
cost on wheat.
Mr. Bolton also announced
that the board has again ap-
pointed United Co-operatives of
Ontario as agent for the com-
ing year.
With the plans set for hand-
ling the new crop and with an
increase in funds which will
provide the necessary collater-
al for hank loans, Mr. Bolton
said the board will be in a
much better position financial-
ly than was the case last year
when heavy surplus purchases
threatened the complete struc-
ture of the stabilization pro-
gram.
He pointed out that the board
has bought over 3,500,000 bush-
els of last year's crop and that
it has nearly all been sold for
export. This represents a near
record for the board- topped
only in 1958 when a total , o
•
3,592,000 bushels were hand,
led by the board.
A record volume •uf total
wheat marketings has also been
set with 11,800,000 bushels of
last year's crop being marketed
to date,. Total production last
year is estimated at. about 18
million bushels,, Mr. Bolton
said, and it is expected that
this year's crop will exceed thht
of last year, and the board is
gearing its program in accord-
ance with another heavy vol-
ume year as indicated by all
present conditions.
The world is full of willing
people; some willing to work,
the rest willing to let them.
trap
;1nsurea.
O Town Dwellings ,.
• AH Classes of F# r O TOOP .fy
• Summer Cottaags
• Churches, Schools, Halls,
Extended coverage' (jK!ind,
smoke, water dangage,iiiiig
t .., ... Objects, etc.) is flso avail:ibTe;
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea-
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londeshoro;. Selwyn Baker, $russets;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eatotl,
Seaforth.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK" RESULTS •— Phone 141
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889 r
Coi.tact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE J
Phone 334 Seaforth
a•:
U L LHIG--A N
ater Conditionin
Proudly Announces the Official Opening of
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To Commemorate This Occasion and Our 10th. Year in Business •
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•
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PHONE
uYA1n41'�.'h++,. tiVYS �r'.°4�4,�{M1.....%•h6yd�m%Ft"u�.
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