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The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-25, Page 19• 'b.lue coal Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Telephone 446 FOR ALL KINDS OF • UPHOLSTERING — We Arrange Easy Terms or • • • Parking. Ban C County councillors have thought up several ways to ex- press their objection to the county town's prospective two• hour parking. Notre was acted upon after Thursday's final de- bate, but council trailed upon the town to "provide special parking stickers to be issued to members of county council and courthouse employees." This was the recommendation of the property committee, presented by Reeve A. D. Smith, of Turn - berry. An earlier committee report had proposed only to ask the town to provide "ade- quate parking facilities" for persons attending -the court- house. New ideas: Erect an administrative build- ing elsewhere. Hold one -day sessions in -oth- er Huron towns. ' Carve enough from the bor- There's extra profit for you with Starcross 288 STARTED PULLETS from SWIFT CUSTOM GROWN Swift's started pullets am grown under controlled lighting and feed require- ments. Isolated confinement under the most sanitary conditions with proper temperature and ventilation assures healthy, vigorous birds. An "all -in and all out",policy is stressed at every Swift Hatchery. l*EASE;_,FREE, All pullets are vaccinated 4 times, debeaked, decombed and wormed before de- livery to you. All units and shipping crates are completely] disinfected. You get a complete guar- antee from Swift that all pullets are in good health at delivery time. HIGHER PRODUCTION You get the highest possible egg income with Starcross 288 started pullets. The egg -producing, and feed/conversion qualities bred into Stareross.288 have resulted in a bird that has constantly excelled in coast-to-coast Random Sample Tests. Stop M or phone the Swift Hatch- ery or nearest ` Swift Hatchery dealer and get the story on Swift's Started Pullet Program, in- cluding Swift's famous "follow- through" service. SWIFT'S HATCHERY 17 Pine Street STRATFORD, ONT. Phone 271-4783 4 der of courthouse park to give county council its own park- ing.Wei have given this very ser- ious . consideration," Chairman Smith said; of the parking stick- er recommendation, "because it is a very , serious matter to county councillors. The more you talk td former county coun- cillors the more you find out there was some agreement or verbal arrangement made that we were supposed to have park- ing in Goderich when this build- ing was put here. However, we came up with this recommenda- tion, that County council and officers be given stickers and the privilege of parking on the Square. "Since that time I have re- ceived suggestions from a num- ber of members, and one is that we were going to spend $35,000. and had plans drawn to build an auxiliary office building somewhere in Goderich, and this was finally talked down. The suggestion now is that we make this an administrative building and build it some oth- er place where the parking problem won't be so great. "Another is that we follow the pattern in Bruce and rotate meetings between towns, es- pecially December and March, which are one -day meetings and for which other municipalities feel they could provide parking accommodation. - "I am not suggesting these alternatives, but I offer them Sell -that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. AcIACHE When kidneys fall to remove excess acids and Wastes. backache—tired feeling— disturbed rest often may follow. Dodd's Kidnoy Pills stimulate kidneys to norms! duty. You feel better, sleep bettor, Work batter. 80 for your consideration, because it is a serious matter, and WQ think -some consideration should, be given. the council and em- ployees of this building, be- cause I am told -the payroll in this building amounts to $250,- 000 to $300,000 a year, Which is a nice little industry for Goderich. However, as I said the other day, we are not go- ing to get into an argument with Goderich and - tell them what to do, and the committee felt it had to come up with some other plan." Reeve M. Oesch• (Zurich): "Is it possible to take these meet- ings from, place to place?" Warden Jewell: "It has been done other places, and I don't see why it cannot be dons, here." Reeve Glenn Webb (Stephen): "The report • has merit, but I am concerned with people who have court business here -.-law- yers, witnesses, involved often for more than two hours." Reeve Smith: "That gave the committee concern, but we could not come up with an an- swer, because we do not know- how .to speak for these peo- ple." Mr. Berry: "It is pretty hard to issue stickers for court peo- ple. The need there would be some parking location, say for members of a jury ?anal." Reeve Haskins: ."Judges?" Mr. Berry: "This would be a county responsibility." Mr. Haskins: "I believe the towns has the privilege of hold- ing court here, which some oth- er Owns do not have, and may- be they consider that." Reeve Agnew, Clinton: "It would be a good idea to move around, and if you want to come to Clinton we will give you free parking. We do that for the magistrate's court, right in the centre of the town. If you are considering these things don't forget Clinton will be glad. to co-operate." Deputy Reeve 'Jewell, Gode- rich: "I appreciate very much the suggestion the gentleman has brought. As I said the oth- er day, we are very happy to have the courthouse here, and as far as I am coneerned I will do my very best." (Reeve Frank Walkom was not present at this time,) • Mr. Smith: "Someone sug- gested we take more land off the inside of the park and make another car ring or so, added to the width of the Square." The Warden:"The town is proud of courthouse park and would not likely want to change it, but no doubt they would consider it." THIS WEEK AND NEXT ®vim Emotions. and the Flag By RAY ARGYLE The emotion -drenched ' flag issue broke like a summer squall over parliament last week. And while the maple leaf de- sign may not be flying by July 1, it now seems clear it will be waving over Canada for the • Queen's visit in October. The flag bat- tle has brought into sharp fo- cus a cleavage which has long existed in Canada, b u t has tradition- ally been kept simmering be- low the sur- R'ay Argyle face. It is one which cuts 'across all levels •of Canadian life --a devision be- tween those patriotic Canadians who put their first loyalty to Canada, and . those, patriotic Canadians who see loyalty to Britain and Canada as some- thing inseparable and indistin- guishable. ,It is not inconsistent to term both elements patriotic and loyal. FARMERS! For all your haying requirements, see us for- . . AKTIV MOWERS RAKES Reel, or Wheel Types ,Hay Conditioners Wagons and Elevators, Fox Forage Equipment HAUGH BROS.. Farm Equipment One Mile East of Brucefield 0 • "Dear Holly: Sometimes ' I hate men. My husband is 'always telling me can't handle money properly." "Dear Constant Reader: It doesn't surprise me. He could probably learn a few things about money himself." Sometimes we get read at Holly. . She's inir"harge of a special department at. The Bank that takes a very one-sided view of banking problems: Namely a woman's. Each month she exchanges letters with women who have all kinds of problems about money. Haw to save. How to handle it. How to spend it. Traditionally, this is supposed to be a special preserve of men. But Holly doesn't think so. So she's making it her business to help women take the major role in money management. Sort of a Carrie Nation of the banking business. If you think Holly Armstrong, is wasting her time, you should know that 60% of banking in the country is,already being done by women. So that gives Holly a pretty impressive majority. You can get her woman's view of banking or money problems just by writing to her at this address: Holly Armstrong, 55 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Or drop into your nearest branch and ask for the manager. And don't feel bad about being a man. TORONTO -DOM INION Where people make the difference W. D. STEPHENSON,' Manager - Seaforth • On the .one hand, there are those Canadians who, while re- specting the British heritage which is such a vital part of our way of life, never the less feel the time has come for our first loyalty to be extended to t h e Canadian nation that sprawls over the breast of the American continent from Van- couver Island to- Newfoundland. They are emotional about it. On the other hand, there are those Canadians who cannot conceive of a Canadian loyalty existing apart from a higher loyalty to Britain and to the Crown. And they, too, are emotional about it. , This second group, which finds its major strength among what I call the Canadian Estab- lishment—the military, certain top -bracket political and busi- ness elements and money soci- ety—is now a minority in Cana- dian life, Support for the maple leaf flag is not confined to French Canada alone. It can be found among various ethnic groups of other than French' or British origin, but also among many hundreds of thousands of Can- adians of British ancestry. The latest Gallup Poll shows 63 per cent of urban Canadians favor- ing the maple leaf design. Governments are elected to. govern and to lead, not to throw decisions back to the peo- :ple. A referendum at this 'time, as suggested in some quarters, would have tragic consequences, and would 4f an further the sparks of disunity that already glow across Canada. Among the myths which have sprung up over the flag propos- al are these: The thr.e maple leaves are said in some quarters to re- present British, French and oth- er ethnic groups. This is not so. The design is taken from the national emblem of Canada approN ed• by' King George V 'in 1921 on the advice of Conserva- tive prime minister R. L. Bor- den The maple leaf is not, accord- ing to .some, a national Cana- dian symbol. While it may be true that the maple leaf tree is native to eastern Canada, the maple leaf has long had a na- tional Canadian identity. Army newspapers• in the war were called The Maple Leaf. The Canadian club in London was the Maple Leaf club. Canadians from all parts of Canada whb travel .abroad find it conven- ient to wear a maple leaf badge. The Red Ensign, .according to its advocates, "has always been Canada's flag." This is simply not so. It was accepted in 1945 as nothing more than a temporary banner to he us- ed until such time as Canada i had a national flag. 11;IODERN1ZING ? See this new exciting .. Moffat Range .with recessed top and :.,."'BUILT-IN LOOK" $2—N) per week delivers this modern Moffat range. It's just one of many new exciting models now on display. See the complete line. Today's smart, new propane ranges are fully automatic, with a 1001 instant heat settings. Automagic controls cook, bake or broil food perfectly the clean, cool, economical propane way. See or call your Superior man ...ask about his FREE ROTISSERIE offer! p giiperiOr PROPANE LTD. 159 Monteith Street STRATFORD ONTARIO Phone 271-0810 FOR HEATING, COOKING,. . :µ^ EtRYING 10�:.pry } ' Alt (MAGICM.LY • :1ES1 FOR YOU i•.; x,r i i WING COMMANDER L. J. LOMAS, an Air Pilot from NORAD Headqua Col- orado Springs, is to bei the new Chief Administrative Of- ficer at RCAF Station Clin- ton.. He reports on the 7th of July to replace Wing Com- mander $. C. "Cail" Vinni- combe, who is retiring from the RCAF. W/C Vinnicombe leaves RCAF Clinton -for an admini- strative post with the versity of Waterloo after serv- ing as a pilot since 1939. W/C Lomas has consider- able experience in the Air Defence field, having served extensively in Air Defence Command before his NORAD appointment. T. Pryde & Sorg, ALt. TYPES _OF CEMETERY MEMaitiat S Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 41 Ct N11T4111 482-94n- SEAFORTH: 82-94 -S.EAFORTH: - Contact Willis Cionijas OFFICJ,: . s THE HURON -EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH DID YOU KNOW —.that Sun Life of Canada is ono of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Sun Life reprern€- 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 •WITH EXCLUSIVE IN -TANK AGITATOR • P,T.O. OPERATED • 100 .GALLON. BONDED TANK Designed for the new and future chemicals that require .constant agitation. Authorized Cetsa beater New Trailer Mounted models with WO or 200 imp. gal. tanks See them now-. at JOHN BEANE,iJr. Brucefield — Sales - Service Phone Collect 482-9250, Clinton VIS9T OUR NEW LOT Our rca� Used Car Lot o open, and a Salesman is Our pew Userl Car Lot on GeAericli Str_et East now open, a Salesman is on hard each aftirnoo:i and evenings.frora 7 to 9, We invite you to visit the lot and see the value opportuni- tics in Used Cars that are available. ek SPECIAL THIS WEEK! 1963 Chev. Biscayne Sedan Reduced to 1962 CHEV. SEDAN—Bel Air. 1961 CHEV. SEDAN: 1.960 FALCON STATION WAGON 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON - 1959 BUICK—H.T., Radio 1958 'CHEV. SEDAN 1958 CHEV. SEDAN 1958 FORD SEDAN 195'7 PONTIAC SEDAN 1957 CHEV. SEDAN--A.T. 1957 FORD COACH -8 Cylinder 156 METEOR COACH ,1956 NASH SEDAN ...,,.,1 1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK 1960 FORD,;. -TON TRUCK; very low mileage 0 1,975.0': 1,575.00 875.00 1,175.00 1,075.00 1,095.00 99::.00 875.00 675.00 725.00 575.00 295.00 175.00 695.00 1,475.00 Q.K. RECONDITiONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" SEAFORTH M TORS seaforth