The Huron Expositor, 1965-03-25, Page 9DIA YOU
- that Sun ,life of Canada #a' us
of the world's 'Aiding Life insurance
companies, with 150 branch offices
throughout North America?
• A* the Sun Life represent
alive in your community,
map" 1 be of service?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 271-3000 ' — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial. 52.7-0240 --
Seafortli
iiM" 91LICIIMIT
1964 '550' CLASSIC—A.T:
1964 RAMBLE`R 440 CONVERTIBLE
,1964 AMERICAN
1963 AMBASSADOR—Automatic
1963 VAUXHALL 4 -DOOR
1962 FORD FAIRLANE
1961 AMERICAN—Deluxe
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1958 FORD V-8 COACH
1957 FORD V-8 COACH
MILLER MOTORS
Phone 527-1410 Seaforth
Cars May Be ,Seen Across the- Street
at Huard's Service Station
:.TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the . Township of
Hulled for the construction of an Improvement
on a Municipal • Drain, known as:
"TAE MURRAY LAMB MUNICIPAL,
DRAIN" •
The construction shall consist of the follow-
ing work :
2,592 Lineal Feet of Covered Drain
2 Catch Bas,iris
Repairing existing Tile Drain as shown
in the Report and Filling the Exist-
ing Overflow Drain.
The Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Clerk's
Office, Lot I6,. con. 8, Hullett Township,
Tenders' must be accompanied by a certified cheque '
to the amount of 10% of the tender price,and must be
submitted to the Clerk's Office not later than 6:00 o'clock
, p.m., April 3rd, 1965.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk -Treasurer
R.R. No. 1, LONDESBORO, ONTARIO
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"And now here is the CBC National News, read by Earl
Cameron", is probably the most familiar introduction. on
Canadian broadcasting.. lVfillions of Canadians habitually
tune to CBC announcer Cameron reading the news on CBC
radio or television. Cameron was born in Moose Jaw in 1915.
He taught school, drove a hearse and worked as a lifeguard
and railway section hand before joining the CBC as a staff
announcer at Toronto 21 years ago.
THIS WEEK and NEXT
After Diefenbaker, Who?
By RAY ARGYLE . Bay Street and St. James Street.
Will Dieferibaker's departure
help or hurt the Conservatives?.
• Will voters still loyal to Mr.
Diefenbaker desert the Tory
ranks once their chief is gone?
Or will the thousands of Cana-
dians who supported the Tories
in the early days of the Dief-
enbaker leadership, return to
its ranks under a new leader?
This dilemma arises from the
fact that John Diefenbaker has
fulfilled , the strange • role of
being, at one and the same
time, both the Conservatives'
greatest asset, and their great-
est liability.
Hit policies 'of the last three
years have split the party
sharply between urban and ru-
ral wings, between English
speaking and french speaking
branches, and between Western
and • Eastern blocs,
In 1965, he has lost the sup-
port of big city and suburban
voters, thrown away the loyal-
ty of his Quebec followers, and
has been left • with”- only his
person Prairie base of party
faithful.
The new Conservative leader
will have to regain this lost
'support while at the same time
holding on to the Diefenbaker
vote of the Prairie Provinces.
He also wil 'have to make an
attempt to re at least some
measure of pp rt in Quebec.
The Liberals sti have enough
strength throughout the rest of
Canada to • make Quebec once
again.— and unlike 1958 — the
key to a Conservative parlia-
mentary majority.
When the day comes for the
Conservative leadership..conven-
tion to crown its new party
chief, Mr. Diefenbaker will as-
sume the role of the elder
statesman that evolves to for:
mer party. leaders._
But because of the intensity
of his support on the Prairies,
he should continue to wield
considerable influence in party
policy.
For this reason, it Is too early
yet to assume, as many observ-
ers have done, that B.C.'s
Davie Fulton is a shoo-in Dief-
enbaker's successor.
Mr. Fulton lacks the person-
al magnetism of a popular par-
ty leader, and his disastrous
bid to topple Premier Bennett
in B.C. showed he is unable to
inspire either party workers or
voters. '
Moreover, he will enjoy no
support from Mr. Diefenbaker
at the -.leadership convention,
whenever it is held.
The three' `Conservative , pro-
vincial • prernfers—Duff Roblin
of Manitoba, John Robarts ' of
Ontario and Robert Stanfield of
Nova Scotia—will probably be-
come the chiefs, contenders in
addition t� Fulton.
Among Conservative MPs, the
Yukon's Erik Nielsen could
count on support from the Dief-
enbaker faction if he could win
Dief's blessing. Mr. Nielsen's
maih problem is that he is still
young, is not too well known
despite his prominence in' forc-
ing the- Dorion inquiry, and has
no massive regional following
to compare 'with that of a pro-
vincial premier.
The eventual resignation of
John Diefenbaker will confront
the Conservative party with the
dilemma of finding another man,
who can bring the Tories out
of the political wilderness for
the second time within -a de-
cade.
It was John Diefenbaker who
re -cast, the Conservative party
from a party of big business to
a party of the people. More
than any other man, 'he is re-
sponsible for the_ sharp turn
to • the left in Canadian poli-
ties since the mid -fifties.,
1 Having accomplished, this, it
was also Mr. Diefenbaker's fate
to falter at the Crucial stage of
his career, to fritter away ;life
immense• popular support which
had given him the greatest par-
liamentary majprity of ; any
Cahadiarr Prime fimster.
The big question facing the
Conservative party will be
whether it .is to slip back into
its, pre-Diefenbaker image of .. a
party that is nothing more than
a tool of the money moguls,. of
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERING
Centre Street
Tel. 527-0190.
FOR ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING
— We Arrange Easy Terms --
CONTRACTS
Maiting and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
White Beans
SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
We Have All Popular Varieties
Sanalac, Seaway, '•Michelite, Saginaw t.
Seed Oats & Barley
CONTRACTS - .
OATS—Russell, Garry, Rodney
BARLEY.— Herta, Brant, York, Keystone
W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD.
HENSALL 262.2527
nnoU
f Ontario
41*
The sake of nearly, 900,00.0
bushels of Ontario wheat for
export . made by the Ontario
Wheat Producers' Marketing
Board today, wipes out all
stocks presently owned by the
board.
In making the announcement,
board chairman R. T. 'Bolton,
of Seaforth, said the sale• was
made through a private export
brokerage firm, but the over-
seas destination is not immedi-
ately known.
He also said that "while we
are not at liberty to disclose
the actual,. price, we received
our asking price and it's a cash
deal worth about $1,500,000.00
for shipment during May".
Mr. Bolton said the- board is
indeed pleased with this latest
development which follows on.
the heels of a L866,000 bushel
sale made by the board just
two weeks ago..
"Our total position now
stands at ..close to 5,000,000
bushels purchased " since last
July and all of it has been
sold for export."
Mr. K. A. Standing, secre-
tary -manager of the board, said
the volume handled by the
board, is out of about 12,000,-
000 bushels of the 1964 crop
sold by producers from a total
crop of approximately 18,500,-
000 bushels.
Mr. Standing pointed out
that it would appear that pro-
ducers have sold more wheat
out of last year's crop than
during any other of the seven
years in which the board has.
been in business,' • ;
"The amount handled by the
board for producers. at 5,000,-
000 bushels shatters all prev-
ious records and we expect the
board will be required to
handle additional small amounts
before the marketing year ends
on, June 30th," Mr. Standing
said: •
Mr. Standing advised that
stocks are ° presently being arail-
ed out of Sarnia and Port Col-
borne on the way to the East
Coast to fill the recent order
for India.
It ,is expected that the first
boat load of that order will be
shipped from Saint John, New
Brunswick, March 23rd.
Other sales of Ontario win-
ter wheat have been made dur-
ing the past eight months to
overseas markets which include
Great Britain, Ireland, Bel-
gium, Luxembourg, West Ger-
many, the Netherlands, Switz-
erland and Pakistan.
Every week more peopledis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furance Oil
WILLIS DUNDAt
Office 527-0150 Res. 527-1053
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
ALL LINES
of
INSURANCE
MAIN R1'..t SBOORTH
Rot. 5270131
Phone. 517'4400
INCOME TAX
If you need help in making your return,
I shall be glad to assist, for which the _
fee is very reasonable. But make your
appointment as early as possible, please!
H. G. MEIR
Phone 527-1250 Seaforth
Investi0ate the trf9st gee
nomifal Type' Qf Nitre_000'
far Corn. Sugar OW*?
White Beans - •a, •,.
. xd ydro s
Ammonia
FROM AGRIf6
WANT AD$ BRING QUICk Ra `7
CON
BARLE
PARKLAND BARLEY
The most dependable variety to grow !
Proven from Past Performance !
—SEED and FERTILIZER. Supplied
d
FERTILIZER
Complete Stock Carried
Contact us for to -day's prices.
SEED GRAIN
Order early while supplies are good.
SEED BEANS
Good supplies on hand.
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE
Printed literature on growing beans available
at our office
COOK BROS.
MILLING CO.
LIMITED
Phone 262-2605 . - HENSALL
Nearly half=a million Canadians are now using
this handy gadgeti keep tracLk of their money.
If you haven't discovered Os ocketbank yet read On.
A small book. But a
mighty big purpose: it
records your progress
in saving!
This is'a Personal
Chequing Account
chequebook complete
with its own deposit
slips. A convenient and
low-cost way to paying'..
Mt. Saves time and
trouble too.
. , ... _ . + : ?:' � •
04' J. r t ;: rtia r; t re .: £ e; £ t; > . ..
TtlifthfOgy Unto tont £o a 000tto tbi 4t4 Sd+' 1d you
bolas.; year :ncumo nda£n.t you' ;tett Sd, Sue•
eutxlW beggot:np Ane to bP b:' du pa£it6•.$That'o
why the aaoo£a at ^Th' Osob tag .0 :000 :No,
estey esetlitd ntoro '1'onage t s*£gso t $.00,iae
Vst gad you'd coaly Poi $y be.b:e £o ',mut taistse
, and rot sour ats,dde dodo. 1
Want to deposit
money in your
-4= Savings Account?
Your deposit slips
are right here.
One of the exclusive features that makes Pocketbank such a good
idea—The "Money -Manager". It actually helps you to organize your
money! Lets you figure out the right amount for every need . ,
enables you to anticipate expense before it happens and set aside the
necessary funds. This new idea takes care of every dollar and does
away with doubt on paydays.
.We're really not too surprised at the way Pocketbank has
caught on. Because when you think about i't; it's 'a logical
way to handle money wisely. Pocketbank is a Personal
•Chequing Account, a Savings Account and a simplified
money management system all combined in a handsome
wallet.
THE
Included is a convenient
cheque record for listing
deposits and cheques.
Helps you to record
payments and keep
track of expenses.
it saves•you time. Does for the irktlividual what accounting
records do for business concerns. Helps you to keep con-
trol pf your money at all times. Sound like a good idea?
It is. Ask the friendly people at any branch of "The Bank"
how you can get one.
TORONTO -DOMINION
Where people make the difference
BAN K