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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-08-14, Page 3{ From Parliament Hill. Plait To Complete Work Before Endin g Session AY le..E. CARDIFF hacl a good :color and seemed to E be in perfect health. He was The su.takini• heat It 1 sills-, accompanied • by its wife for .a• trent is taking its toll and the three-day visit, Members are getting very eine. Where were three key sentences ous to get back borne, in order• l. that they night still have a i rn the president's speech. First, .chance to enjoy :at least a part, ,11, said we must never allow our. .of the summer. i selves to become se pre -occupied As a rule we meet in January, r with the cli.fferenees between •odr amt.in most cases in the past: 18 two nations that we lose sight of Years the house has ad;jo.urited { the transcendent importance of in .Judy. However, .1 have seen it fi_eeworld co-operation in the. go throut'h until September, lout ! winning of the global. struggle. not often. Due to the fact that , Second, the president Said, and we didn't meet until May 12 this 6 quote, "Your government knows in detail what we are planning. 1 can assure you that it is our desire and intention to keep the doors of consultation fully open. There must never be year, there is some excuse for not being through. The weatherman has been most kind this summer. We have had very few .hot days, The a final word among friends." Par- liament buildings being built of sone, it takes the heat a Jong Never a final word among time to get. inside. But when it friends! This is the glory of our does it will certainly drive two countries, said the president, everyone out looking for a breeze His affirmation of this should put or a shady spot to cool off. to flight and shame those who The session is going along either malichilt a it re been n iibil ty ino r• slowly. There There is still. sone legis molehills of differences into lotion to put through and nearly all the estimates are still to be mountains of suspicion and ugli- passed, which means we could gess, be here at least for another "We in the United States," month, l rather think we will be said President Eisenhower, "have lucky if we get through by the no more desire than you to seek end of August, in our relations with others the The fact remains that we in -,silent, sullen unity. that elsewhere tend to finish before we adjourn, has beenpurchased or .imposed. which means we won't be. called The hallmark of freedom is the hack until January of next year. right to differ, as well' as the There was some talk that we right to agree," would adjourn .in. July and conte While in Canada, President back in. October to finish up, but Eisenhower engaged in a friendly thank goodness that procedure game of golf with a few of our has been given up. The .members cabinet ministers • and the coming from a distance would speaker of the Senate, Hon, Mark much prefer to stay and .Finish Drouin. Senator Drouin claimed while here, instead of coming the president was in splendid back, and most of the members condition and seemed to enjoy agree that is a better idea. the game of golf perfectly, As Since my last report, we have a matter of fact, he enjoyed it entertained more notables, and so well, he won the game, beat• still more corning. We had, for ing a lot of younger men, which instance, the prime minister of certainly was to his credit. Ghana, along with a number of The United States and Canada important officials from that have decided to set up a cabinet country. These people were very on defence. This cabinet is to dark-skinned, but very even- gleet alternately in Ottawa and featured and nice looking. The Washington, andis to consist; of Honourable Doctor K w a m e the minister of external affairs, Nkrumah, the prime minister, Hon. Sidney Smith, defence min. gave a very interesting address ister, Iron. George Pearkes, and' to both Houses of Parliament. finance minister, Hon. Donald They were guests in Ottawa for Fleming, for Canada. For the a week or ten days, learning our United. States, Secretary of State way of government. They spoke almost perfect English a n d made themselves very agree- able while here. Her Royal Highness, Princess Margaret, arrived in Ottawa Saturday, August 2, at •the Union Station. She was met by His Ex- cellency the Governor General and the prime minister and. Mrs. Diefenbaker, as well as the mayor. of Ottawa and other dig. nitar.ies. A 21 -gun salute was fired by the 30th. Field Regiment RCA. Later they were taken to Government House where they were served a luncheon. From there they went to the house of the prime minister and were entertained by the Prime Minister and Mrs. Diefenbaker. They were taken to the opening of the new City Hall in. Ottawa, Her Royal Highness unveiled a Dulles, Treasury Secretary Rob- ert Anderson, and Defence Secre- tary Neil McElroy. It was decided that this was the kind of committee that could deal with the question of providing the nine RCAF fighter squadrons assigned to the North American Air De. fence Command at Colorado Springs, with .nuclear. warheads, It was .not decided how often the committee would meet. This would depend on the urgency of such a meeting, and no one was in a position to say. Summing up, 1 would say that these were good words from a good. man. Certainly not the words of one who was indifferent to our rights, or one who would crush them down under the juggernaut of American imperial- ism. After it was allsaid and done, Wednesday, July 9, was a plaque and then proceeded to great day for both Canada and the mayor's suite followed by the United. States. The warm the official party. The members intimacy in the welcome extend - of the board of control and their ed the president by Canada's wives were introduced to Iter primee minister, Mr, Diefenbaker, Royal Highness, when she signed and then the frank and manly the Golden Book. reply by Eisenhower, will go The royal, party was taken to the Chateau Laurier hotel, where a reception was arranged by the Canadian Government. Froni this reception they were Hensall Council taken. to Government House, where a dinner dance was wait- ing for them. Sunday mor.ningl—Continued From Page 1 they left for the Gatineau, where the assessments but decided to they attended Christ Church wait until. December to review Cathedral, accompanied by His them again before closing the Excellency, the Governor Gen- roll. eral, Councillor John Henderson re - See Population Hike ported. conditions at the dump were not satisfactory and coun- As you know, or may not know, ell authorizedthat a letter be Canada now has about 17 million sent to each of the grain initis people, and the population is still informing them that the refuse increasing about five hundred must be dumped over the sides thousand per year. If this expan- of the dump and burned. Council sioncontinues at this rate, it also requested assistance from. won't be so very long until we the Ausable River Conservation will have doubled our population, Authority in regard to planting and then we will notice a decided trees at the clump ground. change in our economy, Tenders are being called Thr It is my opinion that farmers le construction of approximate - in Canada will. conte into their ly 500 lineal feet of four -foot own, due Lo the fact that they wide cement sidewalk on Rich - will be so few in number. After mond street north. Work must all, we must be fed, and if we be completed by October 9. don't grow our food, then we will Constable ,E. R. Davis re - have to import At present. ported on patching of the streets w e expos• more than we con and the surae, but it will not be long be -paving of Richmond street south. He was authorized fore this condition changes and we will coi sumo all that we can gr' to 31, Presently, holidays from August iPermission was granted to? t Presently, Canada is the envy Blighton Ferg and John N. Reid of the world, because we have so to operate service stations on much food. For the past ten p years we have been fortunate, No. 4 highway. in that we have had a bumper Annual grants of $300 to the crop year after year. This year Hensall Chamber of Commerce we :may only have about hale a and $200 to the Hensall Recre• crop. If this should happen for ational Committee were ap- a :few years in a row, our huge Proved, tvheet surplus would soon dis- Four special meetings have been held during the past two weeks to discuss letting of a con- tract for the rebuilding of Rich- mond street north. The work was let to Clarence Reid, Hensell, at Canada's t.wo houses of pai•lia•50 cents per yard for excavating, glen. The lt0use was packed and ' 80 cents per yard for new gravel.' the galleries had standing room and 51.00 a yard for crushed Only, The president looked well, gravel. down in Canadian history as a forward step in American and Canadian relations, appear. Parliament was treated, on June 9, by a visit :from President Eisenhower of the United ,Stales, President Eisenhower spoke to GOOD JOB FOR A HOT DAY—Washing the family car isn't a tough chore on a hot clay, finds 11 -year-old Larry Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnston, Exeter. To keep cool, he just turns the wash brush on himself. —T -A Photo BiG BANDS DRAW CROWDS—Name bands playing at Lakeview Casino, Grand Bend, this summer have attracted large crowds. Above, couples dance to the music of the Tomnly..Dorsey orchestra with Warren Covington which played at the popular ball- Argye Rai/ 1 room last week. Earlier, the Glen Miller band was featured. —Noseworthy 1 11 Find Rabie.. N ea.r Atwoo.. d. Definite determination of a ease of rabies in an animal ,in Perth county has brougbt A warning from officials and a re- quest that dogs be strictly con- trolled throughout the eounty. Dr. J. F. McLellan of the Stratford office of the Health of Animals division, Dominion De- partment .of Agriculture, issued the warning recently after la- boratory tests determined rabies in a raccoon. The animal was shot by a farmer near Atwood. A dog which had been tussling with the raccoon was destroyed. Dr. McLellan said the disease is being spread chiefly by wild red fox, but he did not indicate where the infected animal was found in the county. Attempts to reduce the fox population are indicated . and good .clog control is essential, Dr. McLellan stated. AUstray and .unwanted dogs should be destrpyed, he said. He also urged that dog owners contact local veterinarians and arrange to have dogs vaccinated against rabies. Dr. McLellan is seeking co- operation of all police forces in the county to aid in control of the canine population, In Stratford, a by-law governs dogs running at large. Acting Inspector E. K. Anderson warn- ed that the by-law willbe strict-' ly enforced and said that all! dogs must be tied up by owners.; Dogs not secured and found , running at large will he picked up in conformance with the by-, law, he added, He also urged that all cases of animal bite be' reported to police or the health.; of Animals Division, telephone • 3772, immediately. Stratford detachment of the Provincial Police has been noti- fied of the Atwood case but so far has :not been instructed to pick up stray dogs. Instructions are to keep a lookout and report any dogs acting strangely, 1 l�rlt Tioe#1•A4vQ.,ptt a August id . 195I n i:c:.F..ICS Items of Social and Personae interest in and Around Exeter The €xeter Times -.Advocate is always, pleased to pubrisrt .these .items, We and our readers are interested ,in. you and your irlends. Phone 779, Air. and Mrs. Frank Gunning with Rev. and Mrs. Ivor Boden - ham and Mrs. Pastan of Bay- field are attending Keswick Con Terence, Muskoka, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis and Jane Steed of St. Marys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clark Fisher. Mr. Elgin Luxton, formerly of Exeter, who has been with the Department of Highways, Strat- ford, for nine years, has been 1 transferred to Owen Sound as 'shop foreman. The family will • move to Owen Sound as soon as accommodations are available, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Feller, Peter and Bonnie of Chatham visited with the latter's parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. William Wright, Sanders. St. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wright and Patricia of Chatham, Mr. # and Mrs. William Wright and Elizabeth Ellerington have re- turned after spending ten days !at Lion's Head. i Mr, and. Mrs, Robert Dykstra, Rev, and Mrs. R. Van Farowe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeVries, Mr. Gert Nagel and Mr. H. Brand, all of Exeter attended the funeral of the late Stewart Dykstra in Hamilton on Friday. Usborne Blaze — Continued From Page 1 rived, a bucket brigade was formed to haul ,water for the truck's tank which was pumped through hose on the adjacent buildings. Later, water was taken from a watering trough on the oppo- site side of the road. The elevator and wagon which were destroyed were standing at the south side of the barn in pre- paration for unloading in the morning. About 95 percent of the crop in the barn was harvested this year. The Gardiners have three sons -- David, 15; Charlie, 12; and Alex, 8 — who were all at home Winners of $50 draws sponsor- ed by L.O.L. 3249 were: John Simmons, Hensall on July 12 and Bill Cutting, Exeter, on August 8, Miss Joan Chi.ttick, Granton, is visiting this week with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Ed. gar Squire, Main St. Mrs. Ed, Johns, Mrs, Edgar Squire, Mrs. J. Redeit and Mrs. Hubert Schroeder of town at- tended the Mary Hastings House- wives picnic at Springba.nk on Saturday. Miss Rena Murray, town. and Mr. Don Morphy, of Woodham, were recent weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howe, Detroit. Afr, and Mrs. Douglas Chap- man, Patsy, Christine and Sheila of Seattle, Washington, and Mrs. Dick Telford, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew Dixon and family. The three ladies are sisters. Mrs. Chapman and :Mrs. Dixon flew to Raleigh, North Carolina, to obtain living quarters for the Chapman family. Mr. Chapman is on a .professorship exchange for one year to State University, North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bonnallie, Sheila and Gerry of Montreal visited with. friends in Exeter' fthis week. Airs. John Luxton returned •Saturday from a visit with her !sister and. brother-in-law. Mrr. and Mrs. Ed. Archer, at Forest,. She was accompanied home by Alr. and Mrs. Fred Luxton and daughters, Elaine. Judy and Jili, of St. Thomas, who spent a few days visiting in and around Ex,- eter. Mrs. William Filipowich and two children, Billy and Rainy, 'and Mrs. Joseph Curreri, all of Boston, are spending the month of August with their mother, Mrs. Marie Worrell, William St,, Exeter, and their aunt, Mrs, Lena Kolterma.n. Biily Gossman 'Hit` Out VVest Billy Gossman, Dashwood'e jack-of-all-trades and travelling story -teller, is apparently making "a hit with the girls" in Saskat- chewan with his scissor•sharpen• ing skilling. Bill sends The Times -Advocate a postcard stating that he 13 working in the Leader, Sask., area. The front of the card shows a shapely -looking girl in a two- piece bathing suit slapping a would-be suitor. It's entitled, "I'm a HIT with the girls here!" Dashwood Church —Continued Froni Page 1 1907 a vote of 32-15 approved the building program and a cainpaign for funds. The building committee of Hen- ry Willert, Henry Kraft, Otto Mueller, George Koch and Cas- per Waiper visited various churches and presented a plan. Louis Schumacher was appointed contractor and in January, 1908, members of the congregation be- gan to bring bricks from Credi- ton with teams and sleighs. The church, which cost in the neighborhood of $10,000 was de- dicated on December 13, 1908. Pastors in the new baffling have included Rev. G. Graupner, Rev. Egmund Bruer, Rev. Wil- liam Ness, Rev, Woelfe, Rev. T. Luft, Rev, Higenell, Rev. C. Kla• >es and the present minister Rev. K. L. Zorn, of Oakshella, 'Sask., who was ordained and in- stalled as pastor in 1956. at the time. awuuunn,,,n,,muni,„,o,,,,,u„n,,,,,,u,o,ununnuru,11111111111111„nu„rr„,r,r,H„u,uu,p,,,,u,,,,,ru,uLj Mr. Gardiner said Wednesday he would rebuild the barn, prob- ably next year. Rain came down in torrents while the :fire was blazing but it had little effect. Traffic Crashes — Continued From Page 1 Colins and a passenger, Mrs.! Mary Rossigual, also of London, were treated for minor injuries at. South Huron Hospital. Con-' stable Ernest Wells investigated.' Popular ColumnistNelll/Star i C it� Tk;c Ri ® ■tItt��; 2 • "Who Is this fellow, Bill Smi- est charm of the column is that; after I assured her that I was ley?” is a question The Times- its humor is sympathetic, never }talking about the OTHER women, Advocate is sometimes asked by, malicious. Y not the pretty ones, that slie its readers. Smiley's wife, a very attractive !simmered down," he recalls. You will notice his by-line in young woman, is becaming ac-! F. P. Galbraith, of the Red customed to strangers rushing up Deer Advocate went so far, in a column appearing each week to her at weeklies' ' in The Times Advocate under eekhes corn entions . writing, to Bill of his column, to the heading "Sugar and Spice," and exclaiming; "How can you; say "It's the best thing we've which had drawn many favor- put up with it?"In his column, had in our paper in 50 years." he refers to her as The Old Bat-, Like all weekly editors, Bill is able comments from readers. tleaxe, 'There is a similar lack; up to his ears in community ac - But let the following article of sentimentality when he speaks' tivities. He is on the town coun- appearing in the current issue of of his youngsters as "little neon• 1 cit, president of the local tourist "The Canadian Weekly Editor" stets," I association, secretary of the Red Cross, director of the fall fair board, president, Bruce County Publishers, etc, As a result, he and the column usually battle it out in the small hourst, to catch the deadline. It requires two to four hours for writing and nevi - have made "Sugar and Spice" later he wrote for 12 more. Sev- .cion. 'Typesetting, folding and Canada's most widely -read week- eral other requests for copies mailing take another two hours, ly newspaper column, of the same column were re- Some people have urged flim to Written by Bill Smiley, 37, edi- ceived. As late as June of this publish the best of the columns tor of the Wiarton (Ont.) Echo, year a summer visitor from in book form. A U.S. syndicate it is now carried in 45 Canadian Cleveland, Ohio, walked into the is interested. But he's not getting weeklies from Cecil Day's Liver- Echo office and asked for copies excited about 1t, Anex-fighter pool (N.S.) Advance to Les Bar of it, pilot who was shot down in 1944 hers Chiliiwack (B.C.) Progress. Samples from that column give and spent the rest of the war Hill gives much of the credit an idea. 'After a .few days in behind barbed wire, he .figures for the column's initial success the bush, all hunters are cast he .is living on borrowed time, of the Dur- ie the same mold, They eat like and has •'no particular desire to to George Cadogan haat (Ont.) Chronicle, rvlto was pigs, look like bevy apes, and start scrambling for fame and the first to begin using it, � lett lik' a gathering of vrner• fortune. "George is really the fairy god -goats." • . ••rf you see a "Life is ton sweet," says 13i11, father behind this Cinderella fellow being dragged off at the story." Bill says, "He's boosted it to others and nagged eget en• next Year, kicking and scream- J copra ed me t im rove it, g, , at 1 be me going deer Andr w Hepburn e burn g Q P hueil.leg again,", p No special effort has been Another popular column was made to sell the column. One one defending s:was Native publisher after anotherihas d g ll e. pig. It ; -. , copied in ttvO swine bre.edcrs tell you all about Bill Smiley. It Biggest reaction he ever had reads as follows. to a column was after an ae. A fresh and irreverent hunibur, count of his first deer -hunting a dash of wry philosophy, and trip, last fall. A 'Toronto execu- uninhibited comments on the ab- tive spotted it in his hone town- surdity of many of our social weekly, n customs are the ingredients that y, a d !tote ' six extraee g copies to send to friends. A week end of a rope, about this time' Andrew Hepburn, .formerly of nnrrrriximnuiunrinrnuuunu,unrurn„uuuunuir nre,rnrn„ r,inwrnrrnurnuurrrrnnrirrn''inurorrrru,t picked it up alter reading it in c v ep journals, tinct resulted in a exchanges, At tate last Ontario twelve -pound hair being delivered; Centralia, died recently ie his convention, just three Publishers before Christmas, courtesy seventy-eighth year', at /Cavan` came Co Bill and told him they of a packing house sales man- agh, Alberta. wanted to rise the column, None ager, Ile was the son of the late of thein had boon approached previously. Women r.ea ct more violently John and Mary Hepburn and to the column titan men, says, lived near Centralia for 22 years Begun as a series of para- hili, adding: "Just as they do to before moving to the west. graphs of intensely personal everything else." His tongue -in He is survived by Itis wife and comment, the column has evol- check references to the "soft" ° sen, Janies, and three sisters, ved into a brief, pungent essay, • o' the modern housewife Mfrs. Mary Brown (Mary), Lon - oh anything from Alother s Day have raised many a feminine :don• Mrs, F i- t Florence 11IcVaugl to mediocre meals, 11 has a dis- ,,-ic,>lc. iris blunt observations on ton, 'Vancouver, and Mrs. J. W. tinetly small-town flavor. Per. the way modern children ars' Reynolds (Meteoric 1, of London; haps ,for that reason, 1t is es- spoiled usually draw fire, ton and two brothers, Will, Of Mel specially popular with 'former Out the fact that he includes ville, Sask., and George, of residents of mailer centres who, himself among the culprits soft ; Stephen Township, are rtow involved in the scramble' ens the wrath. ; Personal penis ;Of the city, I Angry Reader 1)i'', J. W. Ileyilolds and Mi's' Nothing grcred ! A ywoman vwilked into his office Reynolds of London visited on LONDON • • Nothing is sacred in Sugar' arid :one day, after n column on the Sunday with Ttir, and Mrs. Geo. ? Spine, The home, marriage, mo- posterior apprar'ance of female Hepburn. - t.hatiood, and even the weekly :tourists in tight tants and con- Mrs. Wilber Miss l 0 Phone Collect Hensel! . , i~ 1 � flet Palmer`Pallnet ,and �[ . London i �� � e I t �QQ r� ObtainThe Highest Prices .. Your 4�MIr P�aultlr - Y� Sell To The P� U�.. i" RIVERSIDEo L it Company Limited newspaper Orr the srrhjc'cts or fessed Bili: "I thought sire w -a,' Margaret Lattrilrur'y of St. Cailti`- a L4 urrnYnir Y n r rirflnYlYlrnrru Y I ri r rr r r i rrr Y rr ir r r l iirtrn ririrrrYrrrrnrr rrr YY tri r YY iirnrrY r r r rrr 1r,n fcandid and soncrtries hlerinus going eine lite, the Wee ellyi fines holidayed 'be pastweek nu,r ,UrYYYYriY,Y•rIexantinalibn, 1cihaps the great -busting a gusset. It was only with Mr, and Mrs. G. Hepburn, 1 R .M.....,w.,Y•,- VI, ...V A. T"'F .'41.. Dunt Campb'ell,of Ailsa. Craig, with his stable of Gratton hor- ses, is still. one of the most news- worthy horsemen at the Wood- bine race meet in Toronto this season,, Dune has four Argyel's racing there — Duke, Sam, Tom- my, and the four year old Ray, who is showing greatpromise of being another. Argyel Grat- tan. Jim. Proudfoot, who follows the doings of the harness racers for the Toronto Star, had this to say about the fanged Ailsa Craig stable: Dunt Campbell, the squire of Ailsa Craig, still hopes he'll be able to gethis crippled cam- paigner, Argyel Grattan back to the races, At the same time, however, he's beginning to get the idea it really won't matter if the gallant old-timer has to stay ' in retirement, after all. Dunc has developed a new breadwinner that may turn out to be just t a s good as Argyel Grattan. The new star is the pacing fir- mament is Agyel Ray, Argyel Grattan's four year old kid bro- ther, The fellow is just reaching racing maturity and still is cav- orting in the "C" classification. He scored his fourth consecutive victory last Wednesday evening at Woodbine Raceway, while lowering his individual speed record to 2:05.1 in nine starts this season, he's had six wins and three seconds and has =- proved his time on nearly every occasion. Ile gets another race in the G division, then inaves up a notch. Helooks like an 'A" pacer and possibly a champion race horse, although owner C a ni p b e 11 wasn't optimistic enough to nominate hint .for the Canadian Cup. Dune notched a pair of victo- ries last Wednesday evening. Argyel Duke took the sixth acid that was his first Woodbine vin. Alt told, Campbell's fivehorse string has wan nine rates at the cast end track anti a loth suc- cess with a pink -up drive of Which . Dune accepts a few) makes his the third leading pilot at the meeting. Harold McKirt ley leads with 15 and Jiggs Me. Fadden has 12. You have 10 admire the results Can bell aelneVes with his nit7cl est barn, All. his horses are home grown and they're all Above average. Argyel Duke, Argyel ttay, Agye1 Tommy and Agyel Sant combined to win marc than $181000 last Year, have wart about a third of that already ibis ecasbn. Argyel-Jimmie has joined 'theft snit ltas Weil three of his til.st /our starts, LSMFT '57 MONARCH "LACERNE" SEDAN — auto- matic, radio, tinted glass, a lovely, tutone. ONLY $2,995 '57 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP—automatic. radio, many other extras, ONLY $2,595 '56 FORD FAIRLANE TUDOR HARDTOP— automatic, power steering, radio, tinted glass, whitewall tires, a lovely tutone. 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