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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-05-17, Page 14NOP CANPIDATE-- -Vail Hemingway, left, 52-year-old Grey lownhlup farmer. and ficidmati for the Huron County Federation of Agriculture was nominated to repre- sent the New Democratics in the June 18 election, \ crowd of 60 attended the nomination meeting held in Goderich Friday at which Ontario leader Donald C. MacDonald was guest speaker. The candidate is shown here talking with Harold Stewart, Goderieb, Huron NDP president, and Herb Klopp, Zurich, a member of the executive. --T-A photo **.r ees Cubanwtype revolt niess NDP is elected Record crowd hears te en pupils sing r. • Please doll or write Ibr availobtlittes cuul prices, you want the type a bird that will make a STEADY, reliable profit, you hoed the high. production Leghorn STONE H.5 ► Call or write ROE VARM$ LIMITEn Atwood, Ont, Phone 3S642II f1y MRS, FAIST CREDITON The ruhhe Seined pupils of •• Stephen Township directed by the 11111sW tillperVISOrti, Law- reiwo .Wem and Douglas a presented a line untaical pro- grain, consishog of solos, .du- tIs trios. quartettes, choruses and massed choir to the Evan- eleheal 1 711 church last Tuesdey evenieg le a veined crowd. The silver collection was den. • a reed to the eatwer fund. Canaria will have a Cuban revolution on her hands within 2h Years if a New Democratic government is not eleeted with- in the nest ten years Carl Hem- ingSvity warned following his nonthiation a the party's can• clialrt for Huron, Friday, peaking, to a crowd of 60 in eiNerieti. Hemingway stated th4, neither the Conservatives matte Liberals had any inten- tion of selling farm surplus pro- duct: or alleviating unemPloa' talent because the large corpo- rations who contributed so much to t7ie parties' election funds didn't want e t t lc e r situation changed "They have no intentions of bent the surplus dwindle", he said, 'because with surplus, foe4';is cheaper and they can pair lower wages to their work- ers", He also stated that they did not want to get rid of -unem- ploa mend because it would hurt the large corporations who pay sn heavily into the parties' fends Ile pointed out that the other two parties had long lists of camPaien promises, while the 'DP's list was short. "The dif- ference is that we mean it", he said The federation of agriculture fieldman said he wonle do e ,erythng in his pow- er to help the farmer sell his products, pointing out ins party intended to jet the farmers sell their own products and to help them to do it.. lieminaway said he decided to accent the nominations due to the fact he was disturbed over the government's policy to con- tinually keep agriculture in a surplus condition and because the other two parties were payine for people's votes,. Dc, things wrong The Grey township farmer said that in his job he was able to what governments -were doing in regards to farm sur- plus. He recalled that when the leiberals were in power there was a surplus of eggs and they came up with a policy to amend. the situation. "They said we will pay 23 cents_ a pound for old hens", he stated, "in an effort to cut down egg producton." How- ever. they never put the move ir to effect until a much later date after the announcement and most producers kept their old hens and in this way eau- increased production. "They did the right thing in the wrong way". he charged. "but this is what they wanted to tie": Tii 'explaining his second rea. eon far running. Hemingway pointed out the Liberals stated they had $5,000,000.00 last Jan, uary for their election campaign and said he had heard figures that they now had $7,000,000.00 while the Conservatives bad 5111,0011.000.00 "This works out to about $2.0.00e.00 for each candidate they have", he said, "and I don't know what I would do if you People ever gave me that much to campaign". He .aid with that amount of money he could have all the TV and newspaper advertising he wished and lie would still have to give out $20,00 bills to his friends to get rid of it. 'tfhe other parties are pay- ing".:this cash to workers", he chatged "and this in effect is paying people for their votes". "It is not ours to sell", he added. "It was paid for by our eons. and daughters in the last ware". Criticizes paper Hemingway a l a n criticized The Exeter Times-Advocate and Ana, Government. teeetieer,Y PEPorilent Will $001Y only prriperly ticatticl t6ttleet utmost by patenititItiq tee ereanteetten thee Made this eesaiele. SHIP COLLECT TO Regietered Warelioufis Ito, 1, Weston, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge freM 'EXETER OISTRICT CO-OP Box 17K, Eeetee or by Writing to • ADIAN Co-OPERATIVE GROWERS LIMITE0 St, Clair Ave East, l'oronfe 1 Oiltaelo Wingham TV for their actions prior to his accepting the nom- ination. Be pointed out that as fielelman he had a weekly TV spot on Wingham, but this was cut off because it was "rum- ored" he was going t o be a candidate. He also stated that the week- ly newspaper had "gone a lit• tIe overboard" in writing an editorial two weeks before his nomination pointing out that he would have a difficult time in gaining support for a labor and farm marriage. "Certainly farmers can he married to labor", he said. "We are the same people want- ing the same things." He backed up his argument by pointing out Town topics Mr. and Mrs. Peter William- son and. Mrs. William Young- blut of London and AIr. Fred Hunter, Toronto, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter on the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Antos Warwick, Gary and Terri Lee of Port Hu- ron visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher on Mother's Day as well as other local members of the family, Mr. and Airs. Andrew Blair, and family, New Westminster, )3.C,, telephoned their Mother's Day greetings to the former's mother, Mrs. Lilian Blair, Wil- liam St., Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cowen, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowen, and daughters, London, spent Mother's Day with Dr. and Mrs. H. IL Cowen. Mrs . Cowen, Fergus, has spent the past week with them. Visiting on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Gackstetter were Mr. and Mrs. William Yearley, Dale and Randy, Cream Mr. John Gackstetter, Dashwood, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gackstet- ter and family, Hensel and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstet- ter and family, Guelph. Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Strang will attend a reception for OAC graduates' parents this (Thurs- day) evening at Macdonald 'Hall and on Friday morning will he present for the graduation of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grove of Toronto visfed over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, William St, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright spent last week guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Patterson at their cottage, Lions Head, and visited Louis Woods at Stokes Bay on Thursday, Misses Helen Sweet and Ed- winna Baker. Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Muriel Sweet. Mr. and Mrs Frank Macken- zie and family of Lucknow spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Airs. Cecil Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sut- cliffe, Joanne and Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young and Robert of Wingham spent Mo- ther's Day with Mr. and Mrs. William. Wright. Mr. and Mrs, V. C, Pols and Trudy Marie. Taman, spent the weekend wth Mie and Airs. C, V. Pickard, that as a fanner he was Mar- ried to a school teacher who was a part of labor, while many laborers in Goderich were cer- tainly married to girls from the surrounding farming commun- ity, Leader speaks The main speaker .at the nom. ination meeting was Ontario NDP leader, Donald C. Mac- Donald, who pointed out that his party offered the only real after-native for persons dissat- isfied with Conservative poli- cies. "For those who sock a change in policies, a vote for the Liberals is a wasted vote", lie said, "while a vote for the New Democrats is an effective one to elect men who are determ- ined to solve instead of drift with our problems". Quoting staunch Conservative Grafton O'Leary, editor of the Ottawa Journal, he said the leaders of the Liberals and Conservatives lay down the policy dictated to Them by those who fill the "slush" funds. "This is 'not democracy", Mac- Donald charged. "This is economic nonsense", he said, "having people walk- ing the streets without work". He stated that if government gives leadership in economic planning it is possible to find work and get everyone produc- ing. Nailing several European and Commonwealth countries, he pointed out that none of these countries has mass unemploy- ment. Pointing out that the govern- ment had to plan objectives in the "life and death struggle" clueing the last war, MacDon- ald asked: "Aren't objectives of peace just as important?" He said the New Democrats would exploit private entei. prise, support co-operative en- terprise and develop the public Part of the economy to provide employment for everyone. • MacDonald pointed out that Canadian farmers were already producing a surplus and that two-thirds of the world's popu- lation went to bed -hungry, and yet government was asking farmers to cut down on their production. "This is a crime", lie said. lie reported that the NDP would implement a policy to keep farmers producing on their present level and would take their surplus and make an ar- rangement to feed the world's hungry. He pointed out that in 1949, James Gardner, minister of ag- riculture, had destroyed the possibility of a world food hank along with the United Stales, "Now 14 years later Diefen- baker is talking about a food bank", he said. "But When will he get it?" Elect officers Temporary officers of the Hu- ron NDP Association elected were: president, Harold Stew.. art; vice-presidenl. John Ad- ams; secretary, R. IT, Goodwin: treasurer. Rnze Pierce; execu, five, Herb Mime, Charles Carl- lima, jack Pirie. Charles Stew- art and Carl Hemingway. Mark mother's day, 'E'1,111 mother's day w.as, .ohserved in rt...B. elturch .with a ladies chow rendering _two aulbeins end is douhlie and trio of seven girls. The rites of baptism was elver to four babies: Mark onuelaa, eon of Ale. and Aire. Claire tichwarlz; Jeffrey John, son of Mr. and. Ales. Jaek Ful- ler; Stephen Daniel, son of Mr, foul Airs, Allan Finkbeiner; .Kintherley Anne, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ellis Stewart of 1tensan, Hiss Doles Swa.rtz's class had charge of program in Sen- dae, School with •Shiela Feltner a s elieiriady. and Mr, Chariton 'Wells of London as guest epeaker. A eareation was pre- sented to the sick and shut-ins. Wilted church .1 joint service was held in Vaned Church on Sunday morn- ing by Rev. R S. Hiltz as- sisted by the Sunday School, Airs. Alf Baker read the Scripture. and. a children's story was told by Doreen Ken- ney, Special IllUsie was contri- buted by the choir. Three babies were baptised: Barbara Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stan Preszcator; Donna May, daughter of Air. and Airs. Gordon McDonald; Brian Douglas, son of Air, and Airs. Don Denney. Crediton UCW The l'CW meeting was held on Wednesday evening, May with a good attendance, Mrs. Sam King conducted the worship assisted by Airs. 'R. Molitor and Mrs. G. Hill. Miss Marlene King favored with a solo. Mrs. Gerald Zwicker, presi- dent, conducted the business for the meeting. Mrs, AL King, supply secretary, asked if anyone having good used cloth- ing for •the bale to bring it to the Sunday School rooms with- in the nest two weeks. Host- ess for the evening were Mrs, A, Attfield and, Mrs, W. Mack. Pereenel Reins Mrs, Lloyd England is a pa- tient in Montreal hospital and underwent surgery on her hip. Mrs. tiloyd iley returned halite from hospital last Wed- nesday evening. Bess lieugh is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Loudon, and underwent surgery. Airs. Ruby Molitor, princi- pet of school -here, fell on the sidewalk and vein:keit her knee cap and is in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, Alr. liillittm Schwartz, re- turned to his home, from St. Joseph's hospital, and is melt improved. Airs. Beaver is in Roth Nursing home in Exeter while Mr. Beaver is 'with his elauele, ter, Mrs, Arnold Robertson in London for some Hine, Those 'who attended .the Ren- eeyekrmstrong wedding in De- troit on Saturday were Air. and Mrs. .Emerson Wein. Eleanor and. Ross, Air, and Airs. Bob Galloway, Messrs, Harry and Maurice Iiirtzel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendrick, Mr. and Airs, Lawrence Air. and Airs. Geo. Vincent of Detroit spent Saturday with Airs. Sam Lamport. Mr, and Airs. Donald Fink- beiner spent the weekend in Lima, New York. Air, and Airs. Oran Grace and baby of Gibralter, Mich, attended morning service and visited with Air. and Mrs. Wel- lington. Heist at Exeter. Air, and Mrs. Albert of London spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and. Airs. Ray Swartz, Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner of Exe- ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner .and family, Air. and Mrs. Joseph Wood- all visited on „Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Jack Pryde and family. Mr. and. Airs. Robt. Wade and girls of Ancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wade and son of London, visited on Sunday with Air, and Airs. John Wade and ohnny. Visitors over the weekend with Airs. Maggie Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and boys .of Shipka, Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Clark and family from Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Gingerieh of Blake and Mr. and Mrs. El- lis Stewart and Kimberley Anne of Bensall attended morn- ing worship at EUB church. Vistors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill were, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jennison and family, Grand Heed, Mr. and Airs. Kenneth Preszeittor and. faintly, Kinburn, Air. and Aire. Al Webb and family,. Dash, wood, and Airs. Olive Webb, -,rand Bend. Mee end Airs, Al- Ian Pfaff .and fatuity. Air - Lawrence Hill spent a few days at Toronto attending superintendent's , eehool this week. Miss Paula Boulianne, nurse of Victoria Hospital, .spent the last three weeks holidaying; et Florida with friends and spent the weekend at home with her Parents, Mr. and Airs, P. Bou- lianne and family. Airs. O. N. Braila it net daughter, and Airs. 'Nor- man Ricker of Caeeville, Mich. visited with Air. and Airs, Ed- Immerse 13 at tabernacle Thirteen candidates were im- mersed in water during the, ordinance of baptism conduct- ed by Rev. Met, W, .11eitnies at the Pentecostal Tabernacle Sunday night.. The candidates ivere 'Air. and. Air's. Hugh. Williams, '.Ker- ry Williams, Kathryn Mil, Cecile Hate David Hall, Sylvia t."-aun, Kathy. Cann, Dottie Kip- fer, john Prouty, Larry Prouty, Donald Triebner and Kenneth Triebner. Rev. Holmes based his mes- sage on the theme: "After wit ler baptism, what then?" Others taking part in the service were Rev. llriIliaim Sharon who led the singing, and George Pierce, soloist. ward Morlock and Elia mind teeny friends and attended the If Wirer! ED flow anti then everybody gots it "Bred-out" feeling and tray be bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lost a tempor- ary condition caused by urinary .irrdation or bladder discomfort, That's the time to take Dodd'' Kidney Pills, Dfirld'S help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this conditlen which may often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you fool bettor, rest hotter, work better. al funeral ,of A r. Willorri Brawl at Foreet .on Tuesday. •Mr. and Airs. Al. G. iloszeit of Willowdale visited with Alr. anti Alt's. Wm, Oeatreieher lest Thursday. Mr ,And Mrs. Austin 1.1ey of Detroit and Mrs, Margaret Hopper of London spent week -end with Mr. and. Aim Lloyd Hey and attended the Hey sale at Zurich. Noe 14 The Timoo-Advocato, May 17, 196 . Unemployment is nonsense Outlining one of the main is- sues in the election, AlarDon• p aid said that even with all Canada's resources and small population, government has still not provided full employment. ee. • , Seed Beans Registered, No, 1, 2nd Generation SANTILAC AND MICHELITE SEED @ $9.25 per cwt, SEAWAY SEED @ $9,50 PER CWT, CONTRACTS AVAILAELE rio Bean Growers LIMITED 1358 Trafalgar Street LONDON, ONTARIO *WITH EXCLUSIVE IN-TANK AGITATOR #P.T.O. OPERATED 4,100 GALLON BONDED TANK Designed for the new and future chemicals that require constant agitation. SEE THEM NOW at "Reemegager LARRY SNIDER 235.1640 MOTORS LTD. EXETER Order early while supplies are good Registered No. 1, second generation seed is avail- able in MICHELITE, SANILAC and SEAWAY vari. ties with very high germination tests, We ,also have limited quantities of MICHIGAN SEED AVAILARLE. 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