The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-02-27, Page 3Harris Sees trade Decline Credit Union.Doubles
.
4
The TImez-Adveooto, Febtvery 2.1,, 1938 Pal0
If Conservtives :.Returnd e Need Op.portun, ity •
Trade .and ,employment will
confine to decline unless the
Liberal party is elected to
power on 'March 31, former fire
ane minister 'Walter tiarris pre-
dicted at the Huron Liberal no-
mination in Clinton Thursd.ay af-
ternoon
Trade, he said, has been de-
Clining since August and inner.
PI03'inent was 'lwell above" fore-
casts made when the Liberals
were in office.
"Trade has, *always deethied
itt Tory goverrinient," tie. charged.
"The Conservatives don't know
how to tackle the job. I think
the public knows that by now
and will vote them out."
'Ilesharply criticized the Con-
Servatives' .attempt to shift trade
from the U.S. in the 'United King-
dom, "The. market where you
get the best price is the mar-
ket when the 'money is and that
Market is the United, States."
"The price of beef. has been
'good for several 'months now.
Why? Because it has been set
by American purchases of beef.
There has been an unexpected
demand for Canadian beef in
the U.S.
"Every time we liave had a
Conservative government in Ca-
nada, tarrife went up against
Canadian products in the 11nited
States. A Liberal government
will restore normal, trade with
the U.S. to the profit of all Can-
adians."
Big reason behind the current
economic decline, Mr. lia,rris
SH Speakers
Win Seconds
Three. SHIMS students won
Second prizes for public speak-
ing in zone competitions among
secondary schools last week.
The two senior contestants—
Allison Clarke and David Du-
charme—were runners-up in a
contest at Ingersoll in which five
schools competed,
Allison Clarke spoke on "The
Canadian Indian" and David Du-
charme on "A Great Living
Canadian—Louis St. Laurent.
In the. junior division, Carole
AleCurdy placed second in a
competition at St, Thomas on
Monday,
Lawrence Howard competed in
the junior boys' class.
The four SHDHS representa-
tives were selected in a local
competition which attracted near-
ly 20 contestants. Runners-up
for the senior honors were Paula
Boullaine and Keith }lodging.
Judges • were Rev, Harold
Snell, Rev. Samuel Kerr, Mrs,
M. .C. Fletcher, Rev. N. D. Knox,
Rev, Alex'r Rapson and public
school Inspector John Goman.
•
Legion Auxiliary
Welcomes Four
Four new members were en-
rolled in the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Legion at their meeting on
Monday night. They were Mrs,
Eldrid Shamans, Mrs. John
John Burke, Mrs, Yan Negryn
and Mrs. Lloyd Drury.
Plans were made for the an-
nual dance to he know this year
as "Frolic for Spring", to he
held March 12.
President Mrs. Stan Frayne
conducted the meeting.
The Auxiliary held their past
president's banquet on the eve
of St. Valentine's :Day, when the
members' husbands were guests.
Zone Commander Mrs. R. Hall,
, prescntcd a pasi presi-
dent's badge to Mrs. Eugene.
Beaver and Graham Mason,
Legion president, presented a
past secretary's medal to Mrs.
Mason,
Douglas Grayer of RCAF Cen-
tr lia was guest eepeaker, taking
fo his subject Square Dane-
ing".
As limes Go By
—Continued from Page 2 •
vey, Exeter has been promoted
to the rank of major. .
' LAC Stan Singh, trumpet so-
loist of the Lachine It.C.,A.F,
Silver Band, has written a song
"After A Dream" for which a
great future is promised,
In The Library
—Continued from Page 2
One of the first- to reveal the
kind of life people are leading
behind the iron Curtain. An Eng-
lishwoman persuaded a former
Polish officer, her husband, to
take her beck home with him.
This set off a chain of events
Whieh made national 'headlines
and gave an insight int
conditions in a satellite Country.
said, is the confusion created by
the Diefenbalter politicics. Firms
ivere afraid to, invest their mo-
ney "le an atmosphere of lack
of confidence."
Unemployment will pick up in
two weeks if the Liberal, party
forms the next government, the
former finance minister stated.
Twice since the war the Libe-
rals have demonstrated they
can handle setbacks in the Rea.
nonin in 1048 and 1953, he
pointed out, there were reces-
sions in the United States but
these were not experienced in
Canada.
There is more unemployment
Lawyer Scores
—Continued from Page 1
prices will be established for
other farm prices.
Another major plank in the
Liberal farm policy is "the es-
tablishment of a farm develop
nient hank to provide more ac-
cessible capital for farmers at
attractive rates and under regu
latmns not as stringent as those
at the present time,"
The Exeter lawyer's decision
In run • parly nornination
was not made until after he had
arrived at the meeting in Clin
ton, It was clear he would not
have stood if the former caeca
date, A. Y. McLean, Seaforth,
agreed to run again but Mr. Mc-
Lean did not make his position
known until nomination. clay.
Since his nomination, Mr.
Cochrane said. lie has been great-
ly encouraged by the gond
wishes of many Exeter and dis-
trict friends who had invade a
point of telephoning him or cal-
ling on him to promise their ac-
tive support,
The former Exeter mayor de-
feated Col. S. W. Archibald, a
London drainage engineer who
was born in Tuclkersmith and
still owns a farm there, in a
two-way contest for the lmina-
tion. Although the official re-
sults of the vote weren't an-
nounced, it's believed Cochrane
received an overwhelibing ma-
jority.
Seven other candidates in -
eluding Mr. McLean, were nom-
inated but they declined to stand.
Among theme were Ivan Kalb-
fleisch, Zurich, active in the
riding association for many
year; Gordon McGavin, Walton,
coach of the Canadian teapi
which will compete in the world
plowing match at Germany this
year; Hugh Hawkins, Clinton,
president, of the riding associa-
tion, who stated he would like
to run sometime; Cecil, Blake,
reeve of Ashfield township; Mrs.
!Margaret Whyt e, Seaforth,
' daughter of a former Huron
MP; and :Walter Harris, former
finance minister, who was guest
speaker for the meeting.
Mr. Blake" and Mrs. Whyte
were not present.
Mr. Cochrane has been one of
the most active CIAO leaders
in the town's history. At pre-
sent, he is a member of the
• PUC and was one of the spark -
plugs behind the 'Morrison dam
' project to increase the town's
water supply. He is also town
solicitor.
Besides service on council for
' six years, inchiding two as mayor
and one as deputy -reeve, he has
been president of Exeter Lions
Club, a member of 'Exeter ;Le-
gion, South Huron Hospital As-
sociation, Exeter Public Sehool
Board, a past master of the Mas-
onic lodge and a member of the
Oddiellows.
He, a secretary -treasurer of
the hoard of managers of Caven
Presbyterian Church and has
served as Sunday School super-
intendent
in Canada than there has been
since Bennett's time and, the
Conservatives have done nettling
positive to correct it.
Defending his record as min.
later of finance, Mr. Harris
charged. thatthe Conservatives
harl dot been able to reduce gov-
ernment spending as they had
promised to do. The estimates of
each of the departihents had.
been the same as those set by
himself.
"Not only have they not been
able to reduce the .estimates but
they have already spent far
more than I did last year," he
.continued.
The speaker was introduced
by A. Y. MeLean and thanked
by Hugh Hill.
News Budget Fran-,
Baseline
By MRS, ARCHIE DEWAR
Guest Speaker At Banquets
Mrs. George Wilson, delegate
,to last year's A.C.W.W. Confer-
ence in Ceylon, was the guest
speaker at Lucknow on Thurs-
day evening when Lucknow Wo-
men's institute branch celebrat-
ed their fiftieth anniversary with '
a banquet and special program.
' Mrs. Wilson was also guest
speaker at Edgewood when the
Junior Farmers and junior In-
stitute held their annual banquet
1 there,
Personal Items •
'An accomplished singer, he
was president of the Huronia
Male Chorus before i1 disbanded
and played leading roles in its
popular onerettas. He was a
member of the popular quartet,
Huronaires, • which entertained
frequently several years aen, He
has also acted in a number of
plays of the Exeter,prama Club.
'For several years he was pre-
sident. of Exeter Mohawk Boos-
ter Hockey Club which even-
tually entered Senior "B" com-
petition.
Born, in Exeter. graduated
from public and high schools
here, University of Western On-
tario and Osgonde Hall, Toronto,
where he received his lawyer's
dearee.
He served five years in the
army during world war two,
most of them overseas.
He oriened up his law office
here after his discharge from
the arm i- and received consider -
?hie publicity: when he won his
court case.
He is married to the former
Elsahcth Martin. Simcoe, His
family- incluttee three daughters.
Martha, 15; Elizabeth, 10, and:
Mary, nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc-
Naughton were guests of Mrs.
McNaughton's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. David Sheppard, on Sunday
at Parkhill,
ISaturday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baker were
her father, Mr. Herbert Beer,
land sister, Miss Anna Beer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butson,
Susan and Ronnie of Munro,
Miss Noreen Walkom and Mr.
Howard Rinn have returned after
touring Florida for three weeks
and report nice weather in
Florida while we freeze in On-
tario.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson,
Murray, Ann and Barry were
Saturday evening guests at the
home of Mr. John Rinn, Mr. and
Mrs, Robert McGregor, Kippen,
were Sunday guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mar-
riott, Ronald and Mary Anne
visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, A, Dewar.
Cromarty Youths
Receive Injuries
A 21 -year-old Cromarty Auth,
Nelson Dow, suffered a brain
concussion when the car he was
driving was forced off the road
by an, oncoming vehicle, struck
a snow bank and a tree beside
the Thames Road early Sunday
morning.
Dow and three companions
were returning home, ham a
dance in Exeter' Beverley Tay-
lor, 16, Staffa, received a broken
pelvis and Harold Nairn, 21,
Cromarty, and Murray Finlay-
son, 15, Staffa, suffered minor
lacerations.
Dr. R. W. Read attended and
OPP 'Constable George Mitchell
investigated.
A large food van caused $75
to a car driven by Norman }Jack'
ney, Exeter, when the vehicles
. sideswiped on Main street, Exe-
ter, Thursday.
Police Chief Taylor blamed
the accident on snow, which pre-
vented cars from parking close
to the curb and, allowing sufh-
cient space for the travelled por-
Uon,
Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Institute Euchre ,
Mrs.Herman Paynter held an
Institute euchre 1 her home on
Wednesday afternoon with three
tables playing, Prize winners
were: ladies' high, Mrs. Norreae
Amos; lone hands, Mrs. ,Russell
Morriso n; 'consolation, Mrs.
Emerson Paton.
World Day Of Prayer
The United and Anglican
church ladies observed World
Day of Prayer service in the
United, Church Friday afternoon.
The presidents, Mrs. Stuart
Shier and Mrs, Alex Irvine, led •
the service.
Prayers were offered by Mrs,
Gerald Paul, Mrs. Claire Sisson,
Mrs. M. McCurdy, Mrs. Rev.
Elliott, Mrs. Clarence Switzer
and Mrs, Earl Watson.
Mts. Peter Dymond gave the
address. Mrs. J. Fdlititt.favour-
ed with a solo. Offering was ,
taken up by Mrs. Rosa Tufts
and Mrs, Fred Roger. Mrs,
Erect Switzer Wee piailist,
• -*
The Studebaker SCOTSIIAN
4
,40:0' • "77,•=1.11eie
COSTS
HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS
LESS
TO ESUY t\ -,ND TO OPERAM
THAN ANY 011itk FULL.ZIZE CAM
Graham Arthtir Motors
catching on In this area.
Assets and inembershiP
Ee1cr Community Credit 'Union
biinited halo nearly doubled dur-
was reported
lantgiltineerpetsetn3t.e:nrnuiat 1 electing.
Assets, which now total almost
$20,000, showed an increase of 96
per cent over the previous year.
Membership has jumped over
nibuem2b0e0r amt eark, jinectarollY 11461e, e the
The union, a saving and lend'
ing organization, run entirely by
the members, showed a profit of
707.97 during the past, year. Tiiis
was distributed to members
through the declaration of a divi-
dend of four per cent, on savings.
Financial report, given by Har-
old Paterson, treasurer, revealed
assets had risen to $19,54143.
Loans to members amount to
$18,112.35, and total amount in
savings equals $18,586.81.
The local union is one of 4,000
now operating in Canada. There
are 17,000 unions in the United
States,
During the election of officers,
a contest developed for nearly
everyi
. position,indicating the
keen interest taken by _members.
Vernon Moetinorency, R.R. 3,
Exeter, was re-elected president.
Lewis Johns, also of LE. 3,
Exeter, was named vice-presi-
dent, succeeding Ross Francis,
11,R, 1, Kirkton, who resigned.
Harold Patterson, BALL 1, Cen-
tralia, was returned as treasurer,
and Doug Sweet %yin remain sec-
retary, Harold 13. Skinner is the
fifth member of the board of
d'• t •
holy Williams, R.R. 3, Exeter,
was named to the credit commit-
tee, Ross }laugh, Crediton, and
B. W. Cook, RCAF Station Cen-
tralia, are members of the super-
visory COMMIttee. •
An education committee was
organized for the first tune.
Members are Ted Sims, Exeter;
Woodham
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
Personal Items
Mr, and Mrs. Norris Webb and
family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. H, Small at St. Thomas
on Monday.
Mr. Ed Bloomaert of Exeter
was a Wednesday visitor with
Alr, and Mrs. Joe Bloomaert,
Mrs, Ai. Copeland and Jean
were Sunday evening guests of
Air. and Mrs. Stanley Mountain,
St. Marys.
Mrs. Garnet Johns of Sarnia
spent a few days with her niece,
Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr. Johns
was up on Sunday when she re-
turned home.
Mrs, Fred Rogers, called on
her aunt, Miss Armanda Shier on
Sunday afternoon.
Air. and Mr. John Rodd were
Saturday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johns, Zion
West. •
Mrs, Thomas Doube is feeling
some better, after being con-
fined to her bed and under the
doctor's care for the past 10,
days with pneumonia.
Mr. Robt, Carroll is not too
well at time of writing.
Air, andMrs. John Tipping
attended the fourtieth wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Tipping's
mother and • father, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl. Leslie of Si. Marys
Miss Norma Hern, nurse -in -
training at St, Joseph's Hospital,
London, was one at the 64 who
received their caps on Satur-
day afternoon in the recreation
room of the nurses' residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bern and
Betty and Mrs. Harvey Squire
of Kirkton attended the capping
ceremony.
Mission Bend
Mission Band service was held
on Sunday morning with lead-
ers, Mrs. Jas. Miller andMrs.
Fred Parkinson, The president.
Doug Webb, was in charge of
the meeting.
Sciipture lesson was read by
Jimmie Gartenburg, and a solo
by Dorothy Dicky. 25 members
were .present. -The' worship ser-
vice was in charge of Mrs. Par-
kinson.
Orgenized
The first meeting of the newly
formed C.G.I.T. was held in
Woodham Church on Tuesday
last; with the leaders; Mrs. Nor-
man Hazlewood and Mrs. Nor-
ris Wehb In charge.
President is Marian Thomson;Vice-pi'esident,
vice-president, Caroline Hern;
secretary, 'Barbara Chatten;
treasurer, Joanne 'Webb; pia-
nist, Janice Webb, The C.G.I.T.
meetings will be held the first
Tuesday afternoon of each month.
Oldest Citizen Is 91
Mrs.' H. Chatten who was 91
On Tuesday was honored by her
family, Air. and Mrs, Archie
Chatten, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Chattee. and Barbera, Mr -
Prank Chatter!. Woodham with
a turkey dinner oe. Sunday noon.
On Tuesday the ladies were in-
Vited to e all in the afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Chatten ehjeys fair health
although her eyesight is fail-
ing. She is -WoOdhain's Oldest ci-
tizen.
World Day Of Prayer
World. DOT of Prayer service
Wes held in the WOOdharn United
Chard). on Friday afternoon last.
The. Evening Auxiliary and the
Cooper's WOltiail8 Missionary So-
ciety ladies Need with the
Woodham W.M.S.
Stephen J, Fox
Dies In Windsor
Stephen James rex, 1 -day-old
son of Rev. S. B. and Mrs.
Fox, South Windsor, formerly
of Henan, died on Grace Hai-
pital, Windsor, Saturday, Febrit-
ary 22.
Besides his parents he is sur-
vived by bee brothers and a
sitter at home, Rebett, Shane -
ten and John Paul.
Private. graveside. 'funeral ter -
Vide was held Monday morning
in Windsor.
and Don Southcott, Exeter,
R. H. Dickson, field supervisor
of the .0ntario Credit Union
L.1..,eague, was guest speaker .at
the xneeting, and conducted. tne
election of officers.
Predict PC Win
—Continued from Rage
South Huron."
"I'm not sure I should make
that statement after what hen-
. pelted here yesterday (Liberal
candidate Cochrane was nomi-
nated in the same hall the day
before) but I feel confident that
that will happen."
The mayor said be felt the
people of Exeter would want him
to nominate Cardiff because of
the majority they had given him
in the last election.
Huron Warden Jack Morrissey,
, of Stephen, also viewed the elee-
' Lion optimistically for the Con-
servatives, "If we get behind the
i candidate, he'll have a bigger
majority than ever."
Despite these encouraging
statements, Cardiff refused to he
overconfident. "Never underesti-
mate an opponent," he said.
"There's only one way to win an
election anct thal' to work d
I have always done that and I'm
going to do it again."
"We have a new opponent in
Mr. Cochrane," he continued.
"From what I've heard he's a
very fine fellow. As far as I
am concerned, he will have the
privilege of running a nice, clean
campaign. There will be no
personal attacks made by me."
Referring to the opposition's
charge that the PC's were losing
trade with the U 't d Stat
Mr. Cardiff said: "in 1956 we
shipped 34,800 head of cattle to
the U.S. In 1957, we shipped
447,000 head—does that look like
we're losing trade with the
Am erica ns? "
Outlining the farm legislation
passed by the PC's, Mr. Cardiff
noted that the government had
made advance payments on
stored grain in the west "which
the Liberals said couldn't be
done." He hailed this move as
a benefit to Ontario farmers
because, he said, if western
farmers hadn't received these
payments they would have used
their grain to feed cattle and
hogs which would have flooded
the Ontario market.
"I think the farm stabilization
bill will he a good thing," he
said. There will be a guaran-
teed price for your products
each year and it will be told to
you at the begininng of the
year."
"The farm organizations are
not entirely satisfied with it yet
but it's as close to what they
want as anything they've had
yet. We can at least make the
farmers more comfortable than
they have been."
Rcaffirniing faith o n
Diefenhaker, Cardiff said: "I
don't see any man anywhere in
sight in Canada who can take
Diefenbaker's place and do the
job he is doing as prime
minister. And I don't think
there's a man in Canada that I
know better than Diefenbaker."
He recalled that for 17 years his
office in the Commons has been
beside Mr. Diefenbaker's and
that the two conferred daily.
(John B. Hamilton, the guest
speaker, later told the rally that
"it is no coincidence Mr. Card-
iff's office is still beside Mr.
Diefenbaker's, even though he
has become prime minister. This
shows the regard in which Elston
Cardiff is held.")
Mr. Cardiff's nomination was
seconded by Mrs. Douglas
M o o n e y. Goderich councillor.
Mayor 'William Clinton,
welcomed the PC's to the hall.
Charles S. AlacNaughten, pres-
ident of the riding association,
was chairman of the convention
and announced that the party
had already completed its or-
ganization for the campaign. He
praised the work of hisetexecu-
five.
A two -minute silence was ob-
served M memory of the late
Tom Pryde.
Town Topics
Mr. Milton Robbins was in
Toronto on Monday.
G. K. Mortherwell, Montreal,
visited with his sister, Mrs.
Bruce Biggart, Mr, Biggart and
Barbara last week.
Mrs, Harry Whettnn.
ton, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Charles Harris,
Prayer Service
'At Caven Church
Caven 'Presbyterian Church
was well filled Friday afternoon
and evening for the annual
World Day of Prayer services,
In the afternoon, Mrs. M. C.
Fletcher was Ilse speaker, Using
the theme of the service, "Bread
of Life". She spoke of the daily
; giving of manna to the Israel.
ices in Biblical times and ap-
plied this to today's daily need
of each
Mrs. Irving Snider was at--
enmpanist and played A. medley
of sacred tunes as the special
music portion of the program.
The leaders were Aire. Alvin
Aloir, Airs. C. E. Zurbrigg, Mrs.
Jack Doerr, Mrs, W. E. Middle-
ton, Mrs, Harry Cole, Mrs. 1.
Vanderboseh, Mrs. Cecil Skin -
tier and Mrs, Wes Witmer.
Prayers WerPoffered by Mrs.
tlichard Dickins, Mrs, Enlaile
Carter, Mrs, Arthur Rundle, Mrs
L. Dykstra, Mrs. William John.
stoti and Mrs, Morley Sanders.
111 the eve,eiefe. Padre Mc-
Lean of RCAF Station Centralia
was the guest speaker at the
service. Thr which girls of
James St., Main St.. and Trivitt
l‘temerial joined Men -Thera of
Caven
Mary Shaw led in the nitre
-
duetted Of the meeting with
iireyer• taken by Shirley Malt_
bthers taking tart were Sandra
Walper and Carol Hogarth
Art Alnilatitith,
leader, teld a stor:y.
To Develo Canada 0
PC
John Diefenbaker's develop-
ment program is the main issue
3.ottisatal. viiitheilfederal ellectien,
tary assistanatmto on, grirUenrleoni
citizenship and immigration, told
the PC r
ally in Clinton Friday
night,
"We have just started to im-
plement this policy," he stated.
"The great construction program
already 'announced is just the
beginning. We need. an opportu-
nity to go forward with this de•
Club Marks
Kin Week
Marking the observance of Na-
tional Hin Week, eight mem-
bers of the :Hensell club donated
blood to the hank of Stratford
General Hospital this week.
The contribution was one of
many service projects under-
taken this year hy the club,
which has been active under
the leadership of President Jack
Drysdale.
Other c
pr9 je le have included
the sponsoring and equipping of
a ,safety patrol for school chil-
d •
rens purchasing
nfth
baby buggy and furnishings for
r
a needy family; a cash donation
to a family which lost a barn
through a windstorm; sponsor-
ship of three minor hockey
clubs, bantam midget and juve-
nile; financing of free skating
for children before Christmas
Latest project is the erection
of a community billboard which
will he installed at the town hall
for use of all organizations.
I The club is sponsoring a past
• president, Bill Mickle, as a can-
didate for deputy governor of
the district this year. The eke-
' tion will be held at Exeter March
9 and liensall Kinsmen have
been busy visiting clubs in the
zone to gain support for their :
Member.
velopment of roads, communica- vative party are the same ae.
tions and natural resources." 1 they were in the days ot .V1.
The pr93rani, he said,. wouldiJaen A. MacDonald." They stan4
open up the vast potential 0 t le foilia',L.thecafnuardthaerfnirieset, iacrolttoifthe
north and link the country from
(ICI earls!, t ol V coast,i aB"veisuirAedo fa l It (he Cana
-- ' pti Iluete^trun:.:1\111,e,7C0W:bnalel'Illtileol ;Iles Ililarten Clc7;111°pSulei
Lure greatness of Canada"
throw their support behind Die- tition as the system which pre;
fenbaker, i duces the most for, the greatest
r.Aamtta,cliAill. tiliramelenwtonLibaearaaelr
fbrendnugrb.erilatililetnoriplel.vas introduced
itto as gaala'crpaosIlii,eprroagClaantu "corlaetsai.guarl. , by Elmer D. Bellt,h:C,cawnt Pitree:
dieted the speaker would some
big over the program point by day be among
point, the speaker asked 4'why . for leadership of the party.
ex.
didn't they do it.,before June George Ginn, Goderi.ch'
10?" pressed appreciation.
He referred to the tax cuts;
and the. increased farm supports er
promised by the Liberals. "Why• 1 V Personality
cou cln't they do those thm.se-
i K
fore J me 10?" inette Speaker
There was "no sincerity" in
lMrs. Hope Garber of the At
said,ielLieboefitarlaPstringgraintliotitlheespreeackoredr ' Horne Show, CFPL-TV,, was the
guest speaker at a joint past
baker
of achievement by the Diefen-1
government in its shore, presidents dinner meeting of
term of office. "Step by step Hensel]. and Exetaetr AKirmneatttreosago4
ejlaleirny Dpile.ofmenibseakehre hmasadefu.lfTillheids EMeosnidaauyranetv,,ening
government has performed a Mrs. Garber told about ".&
miracle in prngress in spite of Day at the TV Studio". She watt
the obstructionist tactics of the ' introduced by Mrs, .W 1111 a m
:opposition in parliament." 1 Mickle and thanked by Mre.
1 „dTehspe erLaitbeera Itso, gheet stabied,ir ui,oebres ! J aAck vDarrytesidyale;atertaiament was
!back. 'These people are pre , furnished by Monteith Brothers,
pared to set province against St. Marys, and Miss Gayle At-.
,rilirgniovninea'garianesreligion Pt against
tnogetraie' re- welis. William Mickle won the
hack in office." ' door prize and draws were woh
Air. Pearson, continued the by Mrs. Harold Bonthron, las.
speaker, had won international Jack Drysdale, Mrs. El Char.
fame as a Nobel prize winner ette. Mrs. F. EllwoOd, Mrs. M.
i"but. would we want to go hack Jinks. Mrs. William Dietz, Mrs.
to taking this ri n as nur min- Robert Raeburn, Mrs. John Heal,
•
icier of external affairs — go Mrs. A. Clark and Mrs. Calvi
Iback tn the time like Suez, when . Wein. . .
i we lost nur line of communica-1' Mrs. Ralph Genttner presided.
Lion with nur hest frie..d?" Cards and lunch finished the
ii "The principles of the Conser- t' evening. - ..
•tumiltiumluom ........ moo llll I . mummuitlinmininiuminimusimilumminsmilimmtimituniniftl
1
( 1
The eight Kinsmen who don-
ateil blood at Stratford this
week included President Drys-
dale, Bill Clement, George Beer,.
Ross Jinks, Alan Crear, Harold
Knight, Tony Charette and Earl
Soldan.
•
Three Area Fires
-Continued from Page 1
took place, was formerly owned
by Ted Munn. It's on concession
two, Tuckersmith, two lots north
of the Usborne boundary.
The family, which includes six
sons and six daughters hall of
them married, came from Hol-
land five years ago.
The Brandenhorsts had just
completed fixing up the barn to
house pigs and the previous week •
had .d 12 sows there,
two af
which farrowed Sunday with lit-
ters of 11 each. Their loss :was a
special disappointment to son
Bert, who had taken great pains
to keep all of the pigs alive,
Brooder lamps had just been
installed for the building, and the
wiring was approved by insur-
ance inspectors.
Besides the pigs, C00 bushels of
oats, a three -furrow plow, an
electric auger and. a one-way
disc were lost.
Mr, Brandenhorst set the loss
at $8,000, although replacement
cost is estimated at 825,090. .
Although the Exeter brigade
was unable to fight the fire, the
owner expressed appreciation for
its willingness to help, particular-
ly because the barn was in
Tuckersmith Township, which is
outside the jurisdiction of the
Exeter department, "
Damage was slight from the '
chimney fire at the Parsons' ,
home, which is only a mile south
of the Brandenhorst farms.
s
GG
Dobbs I
FQr
Dodge :4
1
-I
3
'57 Plymouth Sedan, tutone, 28,001) miles .... $2,150 -3
1
-4
'56 Chrysler Windsor Sedan, black and white, - t
power brakes, power steering, radio, auto-
matic, V8, whitewall tires, signal lights ,. $2,795
'56 Studebaker Coach, green V8, signals „.... $1,595 • j
'55 Dodge Regent Sedans (2), low mileage
Your choice at $1,595,
'54 Desoto Sedan, green, V8, automatic,.i....,..
radic.: $1,975
tinted glass, signals ..
".4
tires .................. .............. $1,245
3
'54 Dodge Custom Royal Sedan,. VS, _auto-
matic, signal lights, slip covers . $1,595
'53 Chevrolet Coach, tutone, signals, snow
Exeter Motor Sales
Fred Dobbs, Prop.
PHONE 290 NIGHTS 7624N or 769-M
11111111M111(111":111!1:111ffit1111:ffiMM11:1-1.1.1 I.:tt1111.:I.A.111.11.S111-1-1111MLIIMI3!1111.1M1111
1
HELP KEEP YOUR
RED CROSS READY
for this
SpAt:',6 Confribufed
in 'rho SEI•ItiCS
the etttittliUtilty
Johlt Labatt' Litnifed
LAIIATTS
Next time it might be right here
, m our own. community. or
disaster might strike a thousand
miles away. But somewhere, sortie
time T1 -IIS YEAR, the Red. Cross
will respond to the call for
mediate aid. And your contribth
tion to the 1958 campaign. is au
important part of PREPARED.
NESS. Help the Red Cross hi RS
.day by day works of Me* and
keep it ready Thr every emerolicy,
CRYSTAL LAGER
,BRE:WLRY LIM rrn