The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-09, Page 4L-
UPON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.; JUL 9, 1961
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
In the Cow Palace
By RAY ARGYLE
The Republican Party con-
ventipn at San Francisco next
week will be one of the most
bitter in its, history. It threat-
ens to repeat the disaster of
1912 when a split between con-
servative and progressive wings
The same
▪ disastern o w
threatens the
Republican
party, but
with vastly
greater conse-
saw the GOP
turn its back
on the reform
movement of
Teddy Roose-
velt.
quences will
be the great-
er because American political
behavior now has a world-wide
effect. This is why the promi-
nence of Barry Goldwater in
t h e Republican presidential
sweepstakes, has caused such
consternation abroad •and here
in Canada.
Ray Argyle
The Senator's • vote against
the civil rights act makes a
burlesque of his claim to rep-
resent the mainstream of Re-
publican thinking. That the
party of Lincoln might be led
100 years later by a man will-
ing to bid for the White House
on the votes.of southern white
racists is repugnant to million
of friends of America.
As Republican delegates
stream- to the .Cow Palace .in
San Francisco one question
dominates the conversation of
friends and foes of the Arizona
senator: "Can Goldwater be
stopped?'
The answer , can only be a
tentative maybe. It is just pos-
sible that Sen. Goldwater might,
after all, snatch defeat from
the jaws of • victory.
The late -starting campaign of
Pennsylvania Governor William
Scranton has been well public-
ized and well financed,• but it
has not had much time to do
its work.
In the wake of Sen. Goldwa-
ter's. narrow California prim-
ary victory, Gov. Scranton has
been faced not only with win-
ning over enough of the sena-
tor's delegates, to stop Goldwa-
ter from hitting the magic 655
figure needed for nomination
on the first ballot, but to stop
Goldwater from replacing any
losses with new converts among
the remaining nearly 600"dele-
gates.
It has been a tremendous
task that Goy. Scranton has set
for himself. To pull it off would
be to achieve one of the great-
est political coups of the cen-
tury. But even a failure will
be to Scranton's credit—it . will
have demonstrated that there is
still some leadership in the Re-
publican. And it will have
brought his name and face to
millions of Americans with
time remaining to build up sup-
port for an all-out drive on the
White House in 1968..
The fact that the Republican
party today finds itself in the
dilemma of putting up a vir-
tual know-nothing like Goldwa-
ter for the world's toughest job
can be traced back to the abdi-
cation of responsibility by the
party's nominal leaders.
Ex -President Eisenhower has
played the sorriest role in this
dreadful little • drama. Dick
Nixon showed himself for noth-
ing more than the chamelon-
like opportunist he has always
been. Only Nelson Rockefeller
showed any political principle,
and he washed this out by mud-
dying•his own personal life.
The fate of the Republican
party on the eve df San Fran-
cisco rests not in the hands of
skilled and enlightened men of
vision whom one might .expect
to find at the helm of a great
political party in the United
States of 1964. It rests in the
hands of the minor functionar-
ies who see in Sen. Goldwater
a rebel to their liking. Mediocr-
ity has taken over once again
in the Republican party and it
will take a miracle to dislodge
it.
Graduate: "Professor, I have
made somemoney and I want
to do something for my old
college. I don't remember what
studies I excelled in, if any."
Professor: "In my class you
slept most of the time."
Graduate: "Fine! I'll endow
a dormitory."
• TENDERS WANTED -
Tenders are invited for the painting of the
interior of HensallwArena:
• For further information, contact Secretary -Treasurer.
Sealed tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned by
Saturday., July..18, 1964. Lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted.
P. L. McNaughton
Secretary -Treasurer
• HENSALL
SM TH'S
*O�MARKET*
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
left:Orson
York
CHEESE SPREAD -16 -oz. Jar... • 550
•
PEANUT BUTTER -16 -oz. Jar.... 370
Clover Leaf
FANCY SOLID TUNA Tin 390
Red Rose
COFFEE 14b. Bag 850
Posts'
"Crispy Numbers" CEREAL...Pkg. 330
New "ROYAL KEY"
LIME PIE FILLING
JVan BEINg's WITH PORK 4 15 -oz. Tins 650
2 Pkgs. 290
WISHING WELL •
SOFT DRINKS 2 Cartons 890
Save 15e Plus Deposit
Orange, Root Beer, Black Cherry, Lemon Lime,
Tropic Cola, Grape, Cream Soda
SUNKIST ORANGES 3 Doz. 99e
PRES11 Bury at 13ERTS 2 / 190
RED CALIFORNIA GRAPES 290
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturday
Smith s
SUPERIOR/
•FOOD iiARKETS*1
PHONE 12 : FREE DELIVERY
• :..1);Pki..""
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BRODFIASEN
Mrs, Norman Burnett has re-
turned to Detroit after visiting
at the home of Mr; and Mrs.
Ross Leonhardt.
Miss Martha Victor, bf Wind-
sor, visited relatives here.
Mrs. Lavina Bloodsworth, of
Montreal, and Mrs. Martha Har-
rington, of Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Diegel and
other relatives.
Mrs. Rae Doyle, Scarboro,
and Mrs. Harold Wilson, of To-
ronto, accompanied Mr. Harold
Wilson home ft after visiting at
the same home for a week.
'Brodhagen Band, majorettes
and flagbearers took part in
the Lions carnival at Atwood
on Dominion Day. The Brod-
hagen and District Chamber of
Commerce also took part in
the parade with their float, bar-
becuing chickens, advertising
the coming barbecue here in
July.
Mrs. R. Sholdice, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Querengesser and Mrs.
Gary Sholdice attended a
showed for Miss Barbara Plum -
steel, Seaforth, at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Whitney, Seaforth,
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred A. Kistner, Mrs.
•August Hillebrecht, Mrs. Har-
old Rock and Mrs. Philip Rock
accompanied Mrs. George Rock
to the funeral of Ed. Rock, 86,
at Waterloo last week. The
late Mr. Rock was a former
resident here.
A shower was held at the
CoMmunity Hall on Saturday
evening for Mr. and Mrs: Ger-
ald Hinz (Sally McDermid). Lar-
ry Kistner read the address and
Roger Sholdice presented them
with cash. Mueller's orchestra
played for dancing.
The Brodhagen and District
Chamber of Commerce are
sponsoring a bus to take chil-
dren to the swimming pool in
Mitchell every Wednesday.
• The Scherbarth and Morenz
reunion was held at the Com-
munity Park here ori Sunday.
The Mogk reunion was held
there on Dominion Day.
Miss Glenda Miller is taking
an art course at Peterborough.
Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Scher-
barth and sons, of Detroit, with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scherbarth.
Mr. Frank Scherbarth, Treti-
n ,and Mr. and Mrs. Henry •
herbarth, of Detroit, with Mr.
d Mrs. August Scherbarth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKenzie
d family, of Detroit, and Mrs.
d Hoegy, of Seaforth, with
. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy.
Miss Delores Brodhagen, • of,
ratford, is holidaying with
r uncle and aunt, Mr. and
rs. Harold Mogk.
Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Hinz,
St. Catharines, and Mr. and
s. Glen Brickman, Barry,
mara and Terry, of Bramp-
n, with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
nz. •
Mr. and .Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy
d family attended the Doerr
union at Stratford Park on
nday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller
d •Ruth Ann, of Hamilton,
th her mother, Mrs. August •
Ilebrecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellig-
n, Terry and Warren spent
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
1 Elligsen, Windsor. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
ended the wedding of Or,
le Wolfe ,to Jean McCool, at
ndesboro on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rode,
Detroit, with her parents,
and Mrs, Ed. Prueter,
Barbara Hoegy ;received first -
ss honors in Grade 2 The-
. Phyllis Ahrens, Beverley
oldice and Bonita Hoegy all •
eived first-class honors in
ade 1 Theory.
Miss Diane Beuerman, Sea-
th, spent a few days with
grandmother, IVIrs. Louis
lebrecht, here before leaving
train as an X-ray 'technician •
St. Thomas General Hospi-
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DJSIRF.
DISTRICT FUNERALS
MRS. 'JOHN.' ikieFARLANE
Funeral services for Mrs. ha
bella R. McFarlane, 88,- of Stan
ley Township, were held from
Ball and Mutch funeral !vine,
Clinton, Friday, July ,3, with
burial in Baird's cethetery.
Mrs. • IVIcFarlane, •Widsw of
the late John McFarlane, is sur-
vived by sons Malcohn, Hemet,
Calif.; John, Clinton; daughter,
Mrs. Ken (Ann) Taylor, Wal-
ton; sisters, Mrs. R. Y. McLar-
en, Hensall; Mrs. William Spear,
Highgate.
Mrs. McFarlen passed away
at the Queensway Nursing
Horne, Hensel, Tuesday.
WILLIAM A. BOYLE
a gravel and trucking business
for the past 16 years, Mr. Boyce
. had been in the district Once
1932. He was a member of
Northside United Church, Sea -
forth, and of LOL 793.
Surviving, besides his wife,
are a daughter, Mrs. William
(Joan E.) Chesney, Seaforth; his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Boyce,•Mit-
chell; three sisters, Mrs. C. H.
(Gladys) Meier, 145 William St.,
Stratford; Mrs. (Velma) Cogh-
lin, Atwood, and Mrs. William
(Verna) Van Loon, Windsor.
There is one grandchild.
The body was at the Box
funeral home here, where a
largely attended funeral serv-
ice was held Sunday at 2 p.m.,
with Rev. J. C. Britton, of
Northside United Church, of-
ficiating. Burial followed in
Maitiandbank cemeterY.
Pallbearrs were Herman
Hoste, Bervel Skim CORMS!
Eckert, Mae Scott, Harold Rice,
Russell Pringle, Kenneth Mur-
ray and Gordon Scott. Flower -
bearers were Paul Pringle, Gor-
don Pringle, Geral Van den
Henget, Jan Jansen, Graham
Kerr and Joseph Murray.
Requiem High Mass was cele-
brated at St. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church, Goderich, at
10 a.m. Monday, with Rev. Ray -
mon Moynahan officiating, for
William A. Boyle, 79, who died
at Ale2andria Marine and Gen-
eral Hospital Saturday, after a
long illness.
He was born in St, Augus-
tine, a son of the late Henry
and Julia (Brophy) Boyle, and
lived there until 14 years ago,
when he moved to Goderich.
He operated a grocery store in
St. Augustine for 28 years, and
was a member; of St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Mary Leddy; two sons,
Harry, of Toronto, and Norman,
of Kitchener; one daughter,
Mrs. Robert (Rita) Turner, Wa-
terloo; one brother, Alphonse,
Colborne Township, and eight
grandchildren.
• EDWARD BOYCE
Edward Lloyd Boyce, 51, Mc-
Killop Township, died Thurs-
day -in Scott 'Memorial Hospi-
tal after an illness of about one
week.
Born in Windsor, he was
married in 1937 to Mary Munn
at Bethel United Church manse.
A beekeeper and the owner of
WILLIAMS REUNION
The Sol Williams family re-
union was held Sunday at the
Seaforth Lions Park, with 110
in attendance. The event was
convened by Mrs. Carl (Lorena)
Dietrich, and chairman was Wil-
liam J. Williams.
Prize awards included: Regi-
stration prize won by Janet
Williams, daughter of Rose and
the late George Williams;
guessing game for women won
by Ruth Anne Dietrich, Lorena's
daughter-in-law; guessing game
for men, won by John Stager,
dropping coin in milk bottle,
Janet Williams; ball throwing
contest, Jimmie Moore.
It has been decided to have
the Williams reunion the last
Sunday in June again in 1965
BALER
for
YIN
• Haying is now in full swing and we have
a good supply of Baler Twine in stock !
BALER TWINE
$9.3o per Bale and up
TYMEX, TOPNOTCH and BRANTFORD
BALER IN STOCK
9,000 and 10,000 Ft. Twine
BRANTFORD BINDER TWINE
1
diMMENONEMW
TRUCK LOAD
LOTS OF GRAIN
Delivered to your
granary
At Special Prices !
111111111111111111111111111111r
OPNOTCO FEEDS
•LIMITED'
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
Phone 775 • • Seaforth
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Ford Dickison Industries are
sed for holidays this week.
ev. and Mrs. Calvin Diegel
sons, of Owen Sound, with
rge and William Diegel.
Mr. Ed. Scherbarth, Sr., has
timed home from Stratford
pital.
ev. Scholz, of First Luther -
Church, Logan, preached his
well sermon on Sunday.
. and Mrs. Scholz and fain -
will be moving to Waterloo,
re Mr. Scholz has accepted
all.
Mr: Wilfred Ahrens is in
tford General Hospital.
he ,Lutheran Church Wo-
of St. Peter's Lutheran
urch met with Mrs. Albert
er and Mrs. Minnie Vock
harge of devotions and top.
"When Christians Shout At
e," and a reading, "What
Flag Means To Me." Mrs.
Beuerman and Mrs. Irvin
er gave a ,report on the
nnual convention whieh was
in Waterloo recently which
attended as delegates.
hdays were reported by
. Lena Bennewies, Mrs.
Hoegy and Mrs. Lloyd
eter.
he Luther League met on
day evening, with the con-
ation class as guests.
ALL TYPES
'INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
• Office In Masonic' Store
Main Street
Phone 75 *Seaforth
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One in a series of messages to aavertisers
ow to
measure
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Assume, for a mdment, that it were possible to clip this display
message from each copy of this newspaper printed for today's issue,
and that these clippings were neatly stacked before you.
First, remove all clippings which appeared in copies spoiled in
distribution, or which were otherwise, undelivered, left over,
returned, or used in our office for file or checking copies.
• Since no one read these, they can go into the wastepaper.
Second, remove those messages which appeared in
copies delivered to subscribers behind in their payments,
• service copies to advertisers and agencies, employes, any
complimentary or promotion lists, and all others which do not
qualify as paid circulation. Just for the record, you might want to
count the number of these, but then they go into the wastepaper, too.
.•
newspaper
ad
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Now our stack is down to only the paying customers. .
,Count the number of clippings in the stack.
When that's done (and the exact figure recorded),
separate the clippings into three separate stacks
— one for those distributed to readers in your central
• market; one for those distributed to readers living outside this
• market, but who shop here regularly; and one for those copies delivered to -
readers living elsewhere. Count each stack and, when you have these figures
• accurately; recorded, divide the clippings in separate stacks by method of delivery
• (carriers, dealers, vendors, mail, and so forth), and count each stack.•
You look a little tired at this point — we'll help by counting the number of clippings
• appearing in copies sold with premiums, in combination with other publications,
and at special rates. We'll also count the number sold in clubbing offers or as a result of
a contest or with an insurance offer.
Rested now? Give us a hand and we will sort out the clippings in separate
stacks for each city and town in which copies were distributed (just exactly where
every copy of this message went to 'the paying customers only).
Then we count each stack for the ,record.
Now, while you relax and finish reading this message after counting and measuring
our circulation in so many different ways, perhaps you would like to'see what
it costs each of the paying customers to buy a copy of this newspaper?
Then again, if all this talking about some of the ways the Audit Bureau of
Circulations regularly counts and measures our circulation has you tired out,
just ask to see a copy of our latest ABC Report.
ABC's stacks of figures aren't nearly as tiring and tell you a great,deal more about
the distribution of your' advertising messages in this newspaper.
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ABC FACTS—THE BASIC MEASURES OF CIRCULATION VALUES
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