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The Huron Expositor, 1964-08-20, Page 9• 1 e 1 • • 1 GO.DERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Practical Instruction in ell Commercial Subjects Senior and Junior Courses Examinations set, marked, and Diplomas issued by ' THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Modern Equipment — Qualified Teachers Tuition $30 Dial 524-8521, 7284, or 6307 for an Appointment. Arnold` Stinnissen GROUP - LIFE - . ACCIDENT and SICKNESS MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES • Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 470 Welsh St. - SEAFORTH WEDDING INVITATIONS • THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 — Seaforth irer 'r(COW 1964 RAMBLER.550 COACH 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1961 CHEV! BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1958 VOLSWAGEN --at-- MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 Seaforth NOTICE! To Customers of Tuckersmith Municipal Telephone System Due to increased operating cost, switching. charges, in arranging our system for dial changeover,free connection to the surrounding community, and also the minimum wage increase , in our Bayfield office, the Commissioners have found it necessary to make the following application. Application has' been made to the Ontario Telephone Service Commission for authority to make the following monthly charges for telephone service. CLINTON, HENSALL and SEAFORTH EXCHANGES (to be effective as at November 15,. 1964) - Clinton Hensel) Seaforth Exchange Exchange Exchange Business - $9.10 • $8.00 $7.05 Residence 4.65 4,40 . 4.15 Business 7.05 6.30 5.65 Residence 3.65 3.50 3.30 Business 4.80 4.50 4.25 Residence 3.15 3.05 2.95 In the case of individual ' and two-party line service above, standard 'extra exchange mileage charges will also apply, based on the distance from the Base Rate Area of the exchange. BAYFIELD EXCHANGE (to be effective January 1, 1965) Individual line Business $5.40 Residence 3.90 Two-party Business 4.30 Residence 3.25 Four -party " Business 3.60 Residence 3.05 Multi-party Business 3.50 Residence 2.95 The above rates for individual and two-party line ser- vice will apply only within the Base Rate Area which is defined as that area within the Village boundary. If individual or two-party line service is required be- yond the above limits, there will be an additional standard extra exchanget�mileage charge of forty-five cents a month for each 14 mile or fraction thereof for 14an individual line, and twenty-five cents a month for each mile or fraction thereof for each party on a two-party line. Service may be furnished on. a season basis for tem- porary residents where the telephone company has the necessary facilities available. This season service will be supplied for a minimum of seven months, and the exchange rate, service connection charge, and any construction and installation charges applicable, are payable in• advance. If the seasonal subscriber wishes to retain his telephone from year to year a suspension of service charge of'$1.00 per month will apply during the months the telephone is not in use, in which case no re -connection charge is applicable. Rate for supplementary service such as extension tele- phones and bells, connection and moving telephones, etc., remain unchanged. Registered subscribers of the system shall be entitled to a discount of twenty-five cents per month on the above noted rates during any billing period when there are no debentures outstanding, otherwise the above rates shall apply to all telephone users.. This application will be heard before the Commission at its next regular meeting in Toronto. Any representa- tions to be made to the Commission with respect to• this application should, therefore, be submitted on or before the 24th day of August, 1964, and addressed to the Chair- man, Ontario Telephone Service Commission, 7 Queen's Park Crescent, Toronto, Ontario. If you desire any further information in reference to the need for increasing the telephone rates, you may apply to the undersigned either personally, by telephone, or by letter. Individual line Two-party line Multi-party line? MEL GRAHAM Secretary -Treasurer, Tuckersmith Municipal Telephone System Dated August 12, 1964. Peru E Producers Hold Talks Perth egg producers met in t h e Agricultural Coliseum, Stratford, last week to elect committeemen for the recently approved July 16th Egg and Fowl Pr o d u e r s Marketing Board. There are 1.0 committee- men allocated to Perth, which represents a fowl population .of 529,244 birds. This figure indi- cates that Perth ranks fifth among the counties of Ontario as far as egg population is con- cerned. Those nominated and elected to serve as committeemen were: Waldron Eckstein, RR 1, Shake- speare; Oliver McIntosh, Sci- ence Hill; Frank , Vanhevel, Bornholm; Walter Dunbar, RR 2, St. Pauls; Harold Mallett, RR 1, Palmerston; Milburn Whitney, RR 1, Milverton; Ed. Dearing, Staffa; Ewart Ban- croft, RR 1, Newton; Norman Kerr, RR 1, Newton, and Alex Smith, RR 2, St. Pauls. The election was conducted by W. N. T. Ashton, agricul- tural representative for Perth. The first task of the committee- men will be to meet with their counterparts from Huron (12 in number) and elect from among themselves a .director for the Ontario Egg and Fowl Produc- ers Marketing Board to repre- sent Zone 3 (Huron -Perth). Bob Broadfoot, of Brucefield, is the provisional director. The com-. mittee Will also be concerned about local promotion efforts and member information. They will hold office until March, 1966, when the next election will take , place__..antl_- elections will be conducted yearly there- after. The Marketing Board is a promotional effort by producers. It has authority for a levy on all fowl marketed and it is ex- pected that this will be ap- proximately two cents per_bird. The money derived will be us- ed for various promotion pro- jects mainly in the advertising and research areas. FALL FAIR DATES Following is a list of fairs and dates, which ject to change: Bayfield Sept. Blyth Sept. Brussels " Oct. Dungannon Oct. Embro Sept. Exeter Sept. Fordwich Oct. Kincardine Sept. Kirkton Oct. Listowel Sept. London Sept. Lucknow Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. the area are sub- Milverton - Mitchell New Hamburg Palmerston Ripley Stratford SEAFORTH Sept. 24, 25 Toronto (CNE) Aug. 21- Sept. 7 Walkerton • Oct. 21, 22 Zurich • Sept. 19, 21 23, 24 22, 23 1, -2 2, 10-21 23, 24 2, 3 17, 18 1, 2 8, 9 11-19 18, 19 25, 26 29, 30 18, 19 28, 29 25, 26 21-23 LUCKY. WINNER of a camera kit in a recent IGA con- test, Debbie McPherson, is • shown receiving her prize from Frank Wilkinson, of Wilkinson's IGA, Seaforth. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPherson, RR 5, Seaforth. THIS WEEK /AND NEXT Making a Choice By RAY ARGYLE The American political spot- light focuses on Atlantic City next week where the Democrats will go through the motions of nominating President Lydon Johnson for a full term in his own •right. Because of Mr. Johnson's frantic work habits and the fact that he suffered a heart attack a few years ago, the Democra- tic vice-presidential nomination will be more important at this convention than at any time previously. For some' years now, the vice- presidency has been assuming a more important role in the American executive. Canadians, under our parlia- mentary system, have not had to concern themselves with singling out any one individual to replace• the prime minister in event of death or incapaci- tation. Under our system the governing party would select a successor, generally from Cab- inet ranks, who would then go before Parliament for a vote of confidence. Failing to win one, Parliament would be dissolved and 'a general election held. The American Republican system allows no such transfer of office. In the. U.S., the die, :is cast at election time, and no change can be made for four years. The assassination of Presi- dent Kennedy made the world acutely aware of the need for a strong vice-president. • The U.S. had one in Lyndon At times like this... you'll like Black Label Beer ni Baines Johnsonand his choice for vice-presidential candidate, whoeverit may be, will' be gracefully accepted by Demo crats' `a`t Atlantic City next week. The question which has prob- ably been uppermost in Mr. Johnson's mind, however, has been not one of choosing a run- ning mate who would add the most strength to the. ticket, but rather, of selecting the one who would detract the least from Mr. Johnson's strength. Public .opinion polls had shown, for instance, that •At- torney General Robert F. Ken- nedy was unacceptable to more than .30 per centof the voters in the South. Mr. Johnston chose to eliminate his entire cabinet from contention as the smoothest way of dumping U.K. At the same time, the president is determined to build a Johnson administration free of the emotional and po- litical shadow which John F. Kennedy still casts across. the United States. The main contender for the vice - presidential nomination, Minnesota's senior senator, Hu- bert Humphrey, is by all odds the best known and most quali- fied. He possesses one of the finest minds in U.S. public ser- vice, is a life-long liberal and internationalist but despite his leadership in civil rights, he has not aroused violent opposition in the South. The Democratic platform 'is already being hammered out in advance sessions, At Mr. John- son's behest, the party will come out strong for civil rights, condemn extremism and reas- sert complete presidential au- thority over nuclear arms. These are all things that the Republicans failed to do, and the Democrats will make the most of it. * * - I am pleased to report that the Canadian Home, and School and_ Parent-Teacher Federation has not, after all, bowed to American pressure to bar re- presentatives from Communist countries at a proposed 1967 world conference in Ottawa. Instead, the Canadian group has withdrawn from any part in any such conference. The Cana- dian Press erroneously had re- ported on its wires that 'the Canadian group at _its confer- ence in Charlottetown had giv en in to U.S. pressure. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. 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 ! HAUGH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT One Mile East of Brcicefleld oose Prices $ The applications committee for /he Dairy Princess Compe- tition nnet in' the Perth Federa- tion pf Agriculture office, Mit- chell,, on Thursday, to discuss 'methods of attracting contest- ants' for the Perth Dairy Prin- cess Competition, to be held at Stratford Fall Fair on Sept. 21. The meeting was in charge of Jin Coneybeare, RR 2, Lis- towel. Ron Skinner, RR 1, Mitchell, who is chairman of the public- ity committee, gave a report on the activities of his com- mittee which included: an ad in sone county weeklies and the Stratford daily, seeking con- testants, contacting Junior Farmer and Junior Institute groups, for suggestions on pos- sible applicants, plans for pub- lic appearances of the present Da,iry Princess, plans for adver- tisifig the competition, and an approach to news media for a better coverage of day-to-day winners at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. ' The number of names of pos- sible contestants already sug- gested to those present was en- couraging and indicated that this year's competition could be the keenest ever. Each mem- bers of the committee agreed to offer encouragement to pos- sible contestants in their local areas. Members of the committee besides Mr. Coneybeare are: Harris Butson, RR 1, Mitchell; Byron Morris, RR 3, Mitchell; Nelson Cowan, Atwood; Laing Kennedy, 38 Albert St., Strat- ford, and Robert Jardine; RR 1,' St. Pauls. Classified ads pay dividends. -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Cell • . 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 ►z� Service With Now in addition to the savings being given to Ontario Farmers in the form of cash and bulk discounts, your Co-op is offering you the modern labour-saving service of BUCK SPREADING fertilizer on your fields and free soil sampling. Your Co-op offers you this complete Fall Fertilizer Program BULK SPREADING SERVICE GENEROUS CASH & BULK DISCOUNTS FREE SOIL SAMPLING FALL FERTILIZATION PAYS ... . On Grasslands—Hay and Pasture .. On Fall Wheat ...On Cash Crops—for next spring ... On Fruit Crops ' Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 9 Seaforth WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 — SEAFORTH '� � 5�� z��.c,• fay x'�..., m .. . :!>?'>.�h"s,'k'::'J`?^'��,�."�,�'b.��';?..��.%;. w•a£"��� v v✓z ri . �T6A So that our lot may be cleared and ready for new 1965 models, we are going all-out to give you the advantage of a'good used car at money -saving prices. You name the price . No reasonable offer refused! 1961 CORVAIR (Monza) 1959• PONTIAC Hardtop—A.T 1959 PONTIAC SEDAN Y 1"C 1958 CHEV. SEDAN 41 1958 CHEV. SEDAN =c 1958 FORD SEDAN crs 1957 CHEV. SEDAN p 1957 FORD COACH -8 Cylinder 1957 CHEV. SEDAN "8"—A.T. 1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK z • TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Stock No. 330-56 CHEV. COACH 274-56 RAMBLER SEDAN 399-56 PONTIAC COACH 439-55 FORD SEDAN 431-55 FORD COACH—A.T 53 DE SOTO SEDAN—A.T 39 5.00 125.00 150.00 175.00 125.00 100.00 — See All These Cars At Our New Lot on Goderich St. East — OPEN 'TIL 9 EVENINGS O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 Seaforth