The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-05-11, Page 15PEARSON PACKS CLINTON HALL—Over 350 persons filled Clinton Legion Hall
to capacity Thursday night to hear Lester B. Pearson at the Huron Liberal Ass'n
banquet. Above, with the national leader leader, are Robert McCubbin, Middlesex,
former ass't agriculture minister; Mrs. W. G. Cochrane, Mr. Pearson andMr. — ,A COch-
rane, the party's candidate n the last election. Tphoto
OFFICERS DISCUSS PARTY PLANS—The. Liberal party in Huron is undergoing
some reorganization in preparation for the forthcoming federal campaign. Above,
four area officials discuss the political situation. From left, they are Earl Camppell,
Hensall, a vice-president of the riding ass'n; James Scott, recently retired national
secretary; A. G. Hicks, Usborne, riding vice-president; and Harry Strang, Usborne,
candidate in the last provincial election. —T -A photo
Pearson visits (-Huron
Charges stagnation
under
Diefenbaker
Canada has had a period of
stagnation since Diefenbaker
took power in Ottawa, Liberal
Leader Lester B. Pearson told
party followers at Clinton
Thursday night.
"Since 1957 our economy has
slowed down." While he con-
ceded that not all the blame
should be attached to the Con-
servative administration, he
charged that it had failed to
give "the kind of leadership
required to get us out of our
difficulties."
Canada faces major prob-
lems of employment, develop-
ment, trade and agriculture
"yet the Conservatives refuse
to admit they exist—they are
blind to the trends in this
country."
The Liberals, he said, would
have recognized the unemploy-
ment ;problem before it devel-
oped and Laken positive steps
to stave it off.
Haven't solved farm crisis '
The former external affairs
minister charged that, despite
the Conservatives' promises to
solve farm problems, "the
cost -price squeeze is pressing
just as hard on farmers as it
did a few years ago."
"What has become of that
famous slogan they used in
the election -- `parity not char.-
aty? They told. us they would
solve all the agricultural prob-
lems and give the farmer .his
fair share of the income:"
He suggested the time may
have ceme to establish two
departments of .agriculture
one :for the west and one for
Staff of 18
for census
Local preparations are now
under way for the 1961 census
of Canada which begins June 1,
according to Jack Fulcher, Ed-
ward St., census commissioner,
whose district includes Exeter,
flay, Usborne and Stephen
Townships:
This area has been subdivided
into 14 rural end 4 urban sub-
distriots, which will .require a
Staff of 18 census takers, ,
Census takers will be Making
house-to-house cells to collect'
the facts required. In urban
areas they will take a census
population, .housing and
merchandising. In ruralareas
they will also take a census of
a griculture.
The Work of the census tak-
ers Will be checked' by the
commissioner to ensure that the
count is as accurate and corn-
plete ee possible. When all cen-
stis documents have been corn
plated and checked; they will be,
sent to the .regional office of
the bontiatioit Bureau of Statis-
t tics at Toronto for edtttng.
The final steps leading to
publication of resells will be
earned out at the Ottawa of -
lice of the Bureau,
the east. "The problems are
not the Dame."
Urges freer trade
Emphasizing the basic party
philosophy, Mr. Pearson said
the agriculture problem is
closely connected with Can-
ada's foreign trade which must
be expanded to encourage de-
velopment. "Canada at every
opportunity must try to re-
move restrictions on trade in
the 'free world."
The gov't should take the
lead in developing a free At-
lantic trading area. "11 we
don't, we will face some far-
reaching 'problems in this coun-
ty." Mr. Pearson said the for-
mation of trading areas in
western Europe might squeeze
Canada out of traditional mar-
kets, leaving her dependent
solely upon the U.S. trade.
"This is something for which
we Liberals can stand firm,"
he stated. "We must continue
and expand our trade with
Germany, the United Kingdom,
France and other European
counties, rather than just with
the United States."
Mr. Pearson attacked the
Conservatives' money policy.
In the final year of office, the
Liberals budgeted for a $500
million surplus and got it.
Since the Conservatives came
into power, deficits have to-
talled over $2,400,000,000 "and
along with that we've had the
highest interest rates in our
history."
The leader was introduced by
Hugh Hawkins, Clinton, and
thanked by W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter.
F
dipeiJ5 Present RCAF role
rite' toom1'.f•�,�Sense` P
The Liberal party in. Huron,
.despite the succession of recent
defeats .at the polls.is far
from. depressed, ,'a riding ban-
quet .at Clinton proved Thurs-
day night,
1 Liberal leader Lester D. Pear-
son a t t r a etc d an overflow
crowd of 400 to Clinton Legion
Miall, A second sitting was re -
A
National defence program of
the Dlefer.bakcr gov't fs woe-
fullly out of date, Liberal
Leader Lester B. Pearson
cher,cd at Clinton Thursday
night.
"The government has not
adapted itself to changing ,cir-
cumstances in the world to-
quired to .accommodate an ex-
tra 50 who hadn't been antxci-
TLL
gated. his 'n 'hat
"This_great crowd dispells'
any dout about the future .of
the Liberal party In Huron,"
exclaimed A. Y. McLean, Sea -
forth, former MP and chair-
man of the federal riding ,or-
I genization,
Mr. Pearson raid the Huron.
crowd was indicative of the
the "great resurgence within.
our party — I have ;found it
wherever I go",
lie predicted he would re-
turn to the riding after the
next election as prime minis
ter. "When the next election
coarses we can't be beaten be-
cause we won't be beaten."
Although there was little in-
dication at the meeting that
the party has mended its or-
ganizational fences, which have
been weak in recent elections,
there wasample evidence of
youthful support. The Seaforth
Young Liberals `Club took an
active part in the meeting and
sold several hundred member-
ships in the riding ass'n fol-
lowing the rally.
Mr. McLean was reelected
president of the ass'n. Other
officers are: past president,
Hugh Hawkins, Clinton; secre-
tary, Harold Shore, Godericla;
treasurer, Roy Lamont, Zur-
ich; vice-presidents, Clifford
Dunbar, Ethel; Ivan Kalb-
fleisch, Zurich; Beecher Men-
zie, Clinton; Garnet Hicks,
Exeter; Earl Campbell, Hen-
sall; 0/Robert Simpson, Kintail;
William Jewitt, Clinton, John
Broadfoot, Seaforth and Wil-
liam Elston, Wingham.
Woodham
fetes bride
Relatives and friends gather-
ed at the home of Mrs. Gerald.
Brintnell on Saturday evening
to honor tIVIrs. Lloyd Brintnell,
the former Helen Black of St.
Paul's, a recent bride, with, a
miscellaneous shower.
Those present were Mrs.
Isabelle Black, St, Paul's, Mrs,
Wilson Brintnell, Kirkton, Mrs.
Robert Moulden, Tillsonburg,
Mrs. Kenneth McGleish, Lon-
don, Mrs, Herbert Bibby, Far-
quhar, Mrs. Lloyd McLean,
Science Hill, 'Mrs, Thomas
Brintnell and Miss Vera Tin-
ney, Hensall, Mrs. Jack Brine
mell, Marilyn and Shirley and
Mrs. William Brintnell. Crom-
arty, Mrs. Beverley Simpson,
St. Marys, Miss Donaido Fitt
and Mrs. William Wright, Lon-
don.
Personal items
Miss Donna. Copeland, Lon-
don, was a weekend visitor
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Lawrence Copeland,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Smith
were Sunday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson
.and Warren of Lakeside.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil t'lurray
of Exeter visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Morphy on Sunday
afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simla.
son, Garry and Ellen of Far-
quhar were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garton -
burg and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brook-
-- Continued from page 14
So mother has to be a diplp-
m:mh
dudat esas inwell her
as professisoonany other Hower
thankful we should be if she as
a goon one andgive us good
eating habits and incidentally
protestsgaud •health, in spite of our
* * 4*
May is the tiine for teas
and bridal showers andhow
nice to have some glamorous
garnishes, not only.now, but
all year round. This can be
done by freezing the fruits as
they come in season,.
Pick the prettiest and most
perfect pieces of fruit .from
your baskets. Place them in
rows. .about la inch apart on
cookie sheets. Handle fruit
gently,
Set cookie sheets on freezer
shelf, Just as soon as all
pieces of fruit are firmly fro-
zen, they're ready for packag-
ing.
Put frozen fruit carefully in-
to freezer containers. Label
andneed. return to freezer. At serv-
ing time remove only what you
,
* r * e
While strawberries are be-
coming' more and more of a
year-round crop, May and
June are the peak months and
this is the time to give free
rein to your yen for, these
beautiful berries, You can nib-
ble without getting too many
calories, for a cup of berries
yields only 54. From this same
delicious cupful you'll, get a
bonus of e generous day's sup-
ply of vitamin C plus other
vitamins, iron and other min-
erals.
Cream is surely the ideal
flavor. -mate of a bowl of straw-
berries but the much lower-
caloriedevaporated milk is
preferred by many people.
Fresh Strawberry Sauce
Here is a recipe for fresh
strawberry sauce which
stretches the good flavor.
Combine 16 marshmallows,
cut in pieces, with a half -cup
crushed fresh strawberries and
2 tbl. light corn syrup in the
fop of a double boiler. Cook
over bot water, stirring until
smooth and marshmallows are
melted. Remove from heat and
stir in 1 cup sliced fresh straw-
berries. Cool.
The Tin oSMSY9cata, May 1.1, 1901 Pag* 15 ,
Spicer of London, aunt .o$, Mra..
l-Ierdman, from the Bennett and
'spits from
G q/ s o r
;! rr
day." its billion and a hall de-
w%Ile
fence budget is being wasted, By° MRS, RGSS SKINNER
he charged.
Referring to the RCAF, he a,..•,,,..••.. M" w,,,�,, . - ,�a
said Liberais would provide it MB plan weiner ripest
with ` a great role but a chan. The Klitnviile Mission Band
ging one." h,Wednd
"It is nonsense to ask our .afternooneldameeting, 11'lay 3en at ivinceshay-
ei
pilots to go up in planes which son school. There were 24
do not have either the speed
or, the altitude of cornmcreial •members present,.
jet passenger planes," `The meeting' was conducted
It was also wrong, lie :said, by the President, Larry Skin.for Canada to Jain t;he ranks ; ner. The scripture was read
of nations with nuclear wea- 'During
Otis.
pons, The western powers must During the business it was
have nuelear weapons to serve F decided to have a Weiner roast
as a deterrent to Comtnuzaists' on the first Saturday in. June,
but .these should be left to .the An invitation was accepted to
UItrs. anwdas the fright1,14-
ening enough on Saturday afternoon, May attend Thames Road meeting
that the major powers have 13. Miss Sandra Skinner read
such destructive weapons at a story as did. Mrs, Elson
their disposal but it would be Lynn. Misses Karen !fern,
"infinitely more. ;frightening" Karen Kerslake and Joan Lynn.
if they were in the hands of sang a song.
15 or 20 smaller nations, Can- Personal Items
ada, he claimed, should fight
to restrict the spread of nuc- Sunday guests of Mr. and
tear weapons but it could not Mrs, Howard Pym were Mr.
advocate •such a program if and Mrs. William Routiv, Mr.
"we accept them ourselves." and Mrs. Horace Del.bridge,
Explain program ?Bruce and Fred of Winchelsea,
Mrs Thos, Bell and Miss Verde.
After the mting, JmI{e,
Scott further outlined the
aLiesellMr,ttand Mrs. Alvin Wise,
here's' defence program. A of Clinton, visited on Sunday
former Liberal candidate in evening with Mr, and Mrs.
Huron in the provincial field, Howard Pym,
Mr. Scott recently resigned as Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herd-
: executive secretary of the na- man and. Anne attended the
tional party :organization. funeral of the late Miss Pearl
The Liberals suggest Cana-'
'dian forces should be equipped{ leilmmsismmummilsawrin
1 end
drtrainedlto take part in an g7OFF P� AN
police force de -1 fie/ /�� R\
signed to "get at the trouble;
spots" which might lead to ' Ambulance
wide-open nuclear warfare,
The RCAF should be manned
shave and Murray, Rannoch,
were Sunday visitors with 1Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Levy, Marg-
aret Rose and David.
Miss Helen Coleman, St.
Marys, and Mr. Murray Jef-
fery of Harrietsville visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Brintnell,
Quite a number of the Yl"U
members were at Five Oaks'
Christian Workers Centre on
Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Brine spent the
we e k e n d at Grosse Point,
Mich., the guest of Misses
(Myrtle and Pearl Brine.
Mr. Ernie Cowdrey, Miss
Mildred Cowdrey of Kirkton
were Sunday visitors with (Mn.
and Mrs, Lloyd Cowdrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacques,
Yvonne and Dalton of Zion
visited with their •aunt, (Mrs.
Arthur Hopkins, on Tuesday
evening.
with effective interceptors and,Service
i ce
provided with expanded missilie ,, �s tl ew
training for non -atomic weap-; pASHWOOD
ons.
The forces would be estab-
lished in small units in order 3 Ambulances
to be mobile, This would •en- 2 stationed at Dashwood
able Canada to assist in stop-. 1 at Grand Bend
ping trouble wherever it seems
to be corning up. Drivers holders of St. Johns'
By helping to prevent the Ambulance Certificates
spread of conflict from such Properly Equipped -
spots as the Congo and Laos, ALSO PORTABLE OXYGEN
Canada could play an effective
role in preventing major con-
flicts including an all-out at or Grand Bend 20W
tack on the western hemis-
phere.
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GARLA
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P ibleombe Funcial Home, with „
interment xn Exeter ceinotery.,
;Air. and Mrs, Alvin Fulton
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ville on Sunday,,
11fr. acrd Mrs. Glen Silexll.
and family. of Listowel, ylstt�
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A combined Lservice will 'be,
held on :Stinday for Mother's
Day conducted by the Sunday
S. e h .1).0.1, superintendent, The
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VALUES I
1961 COMET Sedan, white,
2,000 miles,
'60 FORD STARLINER
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1959 CHEVROLET 4 -door
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1958 METEOR Sedan, auto-
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1959 FORD Tudor, 6 -cylin-
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1956 METEOR Hardtop,
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1958 VAUXHALL Sedan,
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1953 DODGE
1950 MORRIS MINOR,
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$99.00,
1953 AUSTIN Sedan, black,
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1954 CHEV Sedan, sharp,.
1954 FORD Sedan, to -tone.
1957 AUSTIN Sedan, per-
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1953 AUSTIN, blue, .,new
motor, $495.00.
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