The Huron Expositor, 1964-08-13, Page 710,
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'blue cool'
Champion Stove and
Furnace 01l
WILLIS DUMAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
For Complete
INSURANCE
.on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
The Tonkin incident
By RAY ARGYLE -
The first big foreign policy
crisis to buffet the Johnson ad
ministration blew up out of
the rainswept Gulf of Tonkin
last week.
This tropic gulf, which curves
down from southern China to
wrap around the ancient Indo-
Chinese peninsula, has been a
virtual. Communist sea since
the forces of Ho -Chi Minh de-
posed the French a decade ago.
expected contest with Sen.
Goldwater, the escalation of the
war could not by avoided.
This is not the first tinle a
foreign policy crisis has blown
up during -a U.S. presidential
election year. American advers-
aries, believing the U.S. to be
preoccupied with internal poli-
tics, have used such occasions
before to challenge Washing-
ton's influence in sensitive ar-
eas of the globe.
Putting out from a North
Vietnam port, a force of Com-
munist PT boats twice attack-
ed the U.S. destroyer Maddox,
cruising in international waters
of the Gulf. Maddox,
The attack on the
and the subsequent U.S. Air
Force raid's on North Viet Nadi
shore bases, put the United
States in an undeclared state
of war with North Viet Nam.
This extension of the civil
war in South Viet Nam, where
American military personnel is
helping the pro-Western regime
to fight off Communist insurg-
ents, was a predictable outcome
JOHN A. CARDNO of the increasing aggressive-
ness of the Viet Nam Commun-
Insurance Agency ists.
Coupled with the political sit -
Phone 214 Seaforth uation in. the United States
Office Directly Opposite where President Johnson has
Seaforth Motors found himself in a tougher than
11
Township
faun
Logan COiunci
The North Viet Nam Com-
munists, probably under th
e
direction of a Peiping,have
juncture
chosen this
to test American will just as
Premier Krushchev moved of-
fensive missiles into Cuba dur-
ing the 1962 mid-term U.S. con-
gressional elections.
The Chinese have long
preached that the U.S. is noth-
ing but a `paper tiger' and it
was their disgust at Khru-
shchev's 'surrender' over Cuba
that finally sealed the Soviet -
Chinese split.
at 744,$8,517.96; Wm. Kennedy,
poles and chain saw, $20; Cyril
Boyle, 585 yards ,gravel at 7c,
$40.75; Gordon Smith, 8 hours
with truck, $12; Don Hopper, 7
hours with truck, $31.50; Garth
Walden, 8% hours with truck,
$38.25; George Radford, sheet
steel,. $6.25; Harry Williams,
fuel oil, $83; Jas. R. Coultes,
cutting weeds, $34; Calvin Rob-
inson,- tractor and post hole
digger, $12.50; unemployment
insurance stamps, $39.56; Re-
ceiver General of Canada, in-
come tax, $11.75; A. M. Harper,
audit of 1963 accounts, $300.00;
Mrs. Jean McKay, maintenance
patient at Brookhaven, $75.75;
Village of Blyth, welfare charge
back, $89.50.
Logan Council held their reg-
ular meeting with all members
present, the reeve presiding. A
petition signed by all persons
affected by the Ronnenberg
Award was presented to coun-
cil, requesting a municipal
drain and repair was accepted
and James A,. Howes, O.L.S., is
to be notified to examine the
drain and report back to coun-
cil. Bylaws were passed for tak-
ing over by the township of the
German Baptist cemetery on
lot 27, con. 9, and rearranging
the monuments and grassing
the grounds.
Council authorized payment
of $1,822.80 as part of the town-
ship's share of the cost "of the
addition to the Fire Hall in
Mitchell. The fire mill rate was
set ,at 2 mills on land and build,-
ings for the Mitchell Area and
4.5 mills on buildings only for
the Monkton Area. Road ac-
counts amounting to $17,503.36
and general accounts totalling
$3,746.17 were ordered paid.
On Thursday evening a spe-
cial meeting was held to con-
siderigafinally
tile ass aborrow-
dra nage
Ing bylaw
loans.
The next meeting of council
will be held Tuesday, Sept. 8,
at 7:30 p.m. ,
There's extra profit for you
with Starcross 288
STARTED
PULLETS
from SWIFT
CUSTOM GROWN Swift's started pullets are
grown:' under controlled lighting and feed- require-
ments. Isolated confrnen1ient 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.
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.
DISEASE FREE
HIGHER PRODUCTION You get the highest
possible egg income with Starcross 288 started
pullets. The egg -producing, and feed -conversion
qualities bred into Starcross 288 have resulted in a
'bird that has constantly excelled in coast-to-coast
Random Sample Tests.
Stop in or phone the Swift Hatch-
ery
or and nearest get theft storytoHatchery
dealern
Swift's Started Pullet Program, In-
- eluding Swift's famous "follow-
through" service.
SWIFT'S
HATCHERY
17 Pine Street
STRATFORD, ONT.
Phone 271-4783
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111
11
11
11
FIR�ID
7
ERRORS
U
"Morris .Council
Morris Council met with all
members present. Motions ap-
proved included:
In the context of the 1964
electionhowever
Com-
munists,
hardt
lyhave pur-
sued a more reckless course.
President Johnson, despite his
deep desire to pursue the Ken-
nedy goal of achieving a last-
ing detente with the Commun-
ist world, would be committing
political suicide to react in any
other fashion that he, did over
the Gulf of Tonkin incidents.
The fact that the president
sought Sen. Goldwater's sup-
port for the air action against
North Viet Nam -which he of
course received -- effectively
forestalled a n y Republican
charges of 'being 'soft' on Com-
munism.
Howick Council
ElstonMair: That the court
of revision on the Procter Drain
be Aug. 2.4, at 8:30 p.m.,
in the
Township Hall.
. Mair -Smith: That Wni. Elston
be commissioner on thee Proc-
ter Drain.
Shortreed-Elston: That Nel-
son Reid look after the Walton
street lights.
Shortreed•Smith: That t h e
road bills as presented by the
road superintendent be paid.
Elston -Mair: That the gener-
al accounts as presented be
paid.
Accounts approved included:
Turnberry Township, re dump,
$8; Chas. Higgins, assistance on
Procter Drain survey, $5; Jas.
A. Howes, plan, report, speci-
fications, survey, Procter Drain,
$250; W. J. Peacock, fenceview-
ing, $5; Frank Sellers, fence -
viewing, $5; Wilfred Warwick,
fenceviewing, $5; . Municipal
World, supplies, $5.21; James
Smith,refund 1963 a
er-
mo, $3.50; DoCllader,
45,75;
$75.75; Pinecrest Manor, $75,75;
W.
Helen Martin, salary, $100;
C. Hackwell Estate, Walton
street lights, $6.50.
'Road Accounts -Wm. McAr- -
ter, mileage, bookkeeping, wag-
es, $149.47; Jas. Cahemore, wag-
es, $267.50; John Smith, wages,
$165.05; Alex Inkley, fuel oil
and tax, $199.20; Struthers
Transport, trucking chloride,
$18; J. M. McDonald, roofing
paint and brush, $12.82; Wing -
ham Tire, vulcanizing tire,
$73.15 Mel Jermyn, backhoe,
bulldozing, loading and haul-
ing, $1,444.20; James Casemore;
tractor rent, hauling sprayer,
$22.50;, Daily Commercial News,
tenders for culvert, $39.60; Al-
lied Chemical, chloride, $63.46;
Brussels Telephone Co., gravel,tolls,
$6.90; Glenn Smith,
$58.20.
The August meeting of the
Howick Township Council was
held in the clerk's office, when
members present were Robert
Gibson, Frank King, E.- H.
Strong, with Reeve Ivan Has-
kins in the chair.
Motions adopted included:
Strong -Gibson: That Bylaw
No. 15-64, re the •Sotheran cem-
etery, be finally passed.
King -Haskins: That we ap-
point Hartwell Strong and Robt.
Gibson as a committee to look
after the rearranging of , the
markers and stones in the
Sotheran cemetery.
Strong -Gibson; That redcrea-
tion accounts as, app e
be
paid.'
Accounts approved for pay-
ment incldued: Howick Muni-
cipal Telephone System, service
and tolls, $23.31; Ontario Muni-
cipal' Board, -fees • re deferred.
payment on grader, $12; Tom
Ritchie, fence viewer's fees,
$7.50; Glad Edgar, fence view-
er's fees, $7.50; Ken, Hastie,
fence viewer's fees, $7.50; W. E.
Whitfield, exchange $4.70, part
salary, $215; I.I. G. Harris, part
salary, $75; Department of Na-
tional Revenue, income tax,
$40; George Ashton, telephone
tolls, $6.75; Gestetner (Canada)
Ltd., supplies, $46.70; Listowel
and District Fire Area, account,
$101,92; relief accounts, $366.27;
Ivan Haskins, welfare , admini-
stration, $13.20; Howick Twp.
Municipal Recreation Commit-
tee, grant, $322.40; Ivan Has-
kins, convention expenses, $55;
Robert Gibson, convention ' ex-
penses, $55.00; hospital board
meeting, $5; road accounts, $15,-
829.13;
15;829.13; Atwood Print Shop, tax
bills and envelopes, •$43.26. To-
tal, $17,231.14.
The most inexplicable aspect
of this new crisis is thatthe
Comverymunists were doing
well in South Viet Narin with-
out directly confronting Ameri-
can power in Asia. The war was
going well for the Viet Cong
rebels,' and the South Viet-
namese appeared to be weak-
ening in the face of growing
Communist support in the ru-
ral areas. The best that the U.
S. could hope for -short of an-
other Korea -would•, have been
a negotiated• settlement which
President Johnson might have
been able to consider sometime
after the 1964 elections.
Why the Communists -decid-
ed to directly confront Ameri-
can
rnerican power, and what role the
Soviet Union will pursue in the
crisis, are the big background'
questions to the Gulf of Ton-
kin encounter.
Remember, it takes buta
moment to place an- Exp
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
(Seaforth 141. .
East Wawanosh
' East Wawanosh Council met
with all the members present
and Reeve Snell presiding ° The
township auditor gave his re-
port for the year 1963, and this
was adopted on motion of Rob-
inson and Gow.
Accounts approved for pay-
ment included: C. W. Hanna,
salary $193.61, bills paid, $6.79;
Alan McBurney, wages, $137.34;
George Mitchell, wages, $17.85;
Herron Irwin, wages, $55.65;
Phillip Dawson, metal for.signs,.
$6; Ross Anderson, paint and
nails, $9.87; Almond Jamieson,
13 hours with loader, $97.50;
scrap-
erJoe Kerr $203 00 Ltd., 4,754 ,yardshours gravel
l
r,
f,
i
LET p I.M.T.
ARRANGE -
YOUR
MORTGAGE
For almost three-quarters of
Sem
We
have offered a friendly, pe .
the first mortgage field. We can arrange a
first mortgage for you on your bottle, lann
or business property.
All enquiries welcome.
ESTABLISEtED Ina
THE INDUSTRIAL IMORIGARE OUST 1 AR
Head Office: Sarnia
Offices in Forest and Entails
ince
'W. E. Southgate --Phone 334, Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Urtabte Pastime!
Read the Advertisements
KIPPEN
Miss Marcia Little, of Hen-
sall, one of 12 Girl Guides of
the Girl Guide Association of
Ontario, and two leaders ffoeftt
Toronto Tuesday by
three weeks' vacation in Van•
couver. They will be at camp
for nine days and taken on sev-
eral tours, returning home Aug.
27th.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMil-
lan and Mr. and Mrs. Norris
MacMillan, all of London, vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Long.
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193 J - John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverages For:
• Auto and: Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
First use of jewels as bear-
ings in watches dates back to
1700.
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERING
Centre Street
Telephone 446
FALL FAIR DATES
Following is a list of the area
fairs and dates, which are sub-
ject to 'change:
Bayfield
Blyth
Brussels
Dungannon
Embro
Exeter ..
Fordwich
Kincardine
Kirkton
Listowel
London
FOR.ALL.KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING
- We Arrange Easy Terms -
Sept. 23, 24
Sept. 22, 23
Oct. 1, 2
Oct. 2,
Sept. 10.21
Sept. 23, 24.
Oct. ' 2, 3
Sept. 17, 18
Oct. 1, 2
Sept. 8, 9
Sept. 11 - 19
Lucknow ' Sept. 18, 19
Milverton Sept. 25, 26
Mitchell ' • '.. Sept. 29, 30
New Hamburg Sept. 18, 19
Palmerston Sept. 28, 29
Ripley Sept. 25, 26
Stratford ........,... , Sept. 21- 23
SEAFORTH Sept. 24, 25
Toronto (CNE) Aug. 21 - Sept. 7
Walkerton Oct. 21, 22
Zurich ... Sept. 19, 21
reI GET A
,,.0Bola 9er
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
BUNK FEEDER
YOU'I.L GET BETTER PER -
AND
A BADGER
$AW • IRVICI • INSTAL1AIION
JOHN BEANS, Jr.
71-1K CONTESt K 13A6t0 oN 2 of MY L2th 5,"UX ( ed114-
WAY5 BEFORE YOU CR055 'Tt1E S'TR T ANO "WALK WHEN
Yo• u LEAVE;Ttf15 PICTJR>=71T5 SCRORSK p
0 tfx
.1114:A%
tit
4t.
r4
1)
WEAKLY PRIZES
CCM' IMPERIAL MARK IV
BIKES One boy's and one girl's
'LYTE ACCESSORY KITS
Each kit contains bicycle lock,
handle grips, bell, mud flap
and streamers.
Mail before
Aug.19th Oto
ELME
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
208 KING STREET WEST
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO
ea. 46106 Einem owl:* ••••• ammo "r•"•' Ma,m•
at
How to enter....
1 Cut this contest out of paper
cilong dotted lines and color the
picture. Or draw a picture that
looks like this and color it.
2 List on separate sheet of
paper the seven things wrong
in the picture.
3 Mail contest and list to ad-
dress on Entry . Form. Don't for -
Contest No.4
NAME
ADDRESS
get to fill in your nome and
address. Judges decision final.
4 All entries become the pro-
perty of Elmer the Safety Ele-
phant and cannot be returned.
5 Children of employees of this
newspaper, the Ontario Safety
League and C.C.M. moy not
enter.
(Street)
AGE TELEPHONE
.Any Ontario Elementary School-age Child'maY enter.
.Mamma .mM..,■r mb,r,•m. smarms r.m..m m mwmr ,m,mm+ .....r am..n..
Boy Girt .....
(City,
Town)
DUBLIN
BRUCEFIELD
SALES - SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 - Clinton
eR,
REMINDERS ABOUT YOUR
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
BIRTHDAY?
KEEP INSURED! When you reach. your 19th birthday
you are no longer covered by .your parents' certificate.
Register separately within thirty clays to keep Insured.
Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission
offices.
CHANGING JOBS?
KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow carefully the
instructions on the backof the Certificate of Payment,
Form 104, which your group is required to give you. •
GETTING MARRIED?
KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the Family premium
must be paid to 'cover husband, wife and eligible
dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct,
tell the Commission.
ONTARIO
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY
Sixty relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Coville on Sun-
day to celebrate the 20th anni-
versary of the ordination of
Rev. Vincent Eckert, C.S.B., of
Gary, Indiana.
Mrs. Irene Karp, of Roches-
ter, New York, with Mr. and
Mrs. George Coville.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1- HAUGH BIOS.
FARM EQUIPMENT
One Mile East of Brucefleld
For Your Fall
MACHINERY
REQUIREMENTS
See the Minneapolis -
Moline Tractors - the
New Cushion Trip -bot-
tom M.M. Plows, Etc.
The Economical
Renault Tractor Line
The Continuous Flow
M -C Grain Dryers
Ful -Vision
Combine Cabs
Etc.
TIRES AT GOOD
SAVINGS !
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
1959.PONTIAC HARDTOP-A.T. $1095
Only
Monza 1,475.00
1961 CORVAIR (Monza) 1,275.00
1959 PONTIAC SEDAN 925.00
1.958 CHEV. SEDAN 995.00
1958 CHEV. SEDAN 875.00
1958 FORD SEDAN 725.00
1957 CHEV. SEDAN 475.00
1957 FORD COACH -8 Cylinder
695.00
1960 YOLKS PICKUP TRUCK
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
Stock No.
330-56 CHEV. COACH
274-56 RAMBLER SEDAN
399-56 PONTIAC COACH
439-56 FORD SEDAN
431-55 FORD COACH-A.T
- See All These Cars At Our New Lot on Goderiah St. East
OPEN 'TIL 9 EVENINGS
O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused"
425.00
125.00
200.00
275.00
175.00
SEAFORTH MOTO..R
Phone 541
t. ,. h.�........-.: