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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-12-27, Page 7rum. ...,1111.1••••••••••••• • 4 I a '4 • a 4 • • * f. 4 4 ▪ 4Ik • r A • . s • • #. • 4 • •' 44 r 4 641, warmer! *Olt( 4 ' mends and eatrent, Mn!' your Ilk year 'fitted *Atli happiness, 4 a OUR THANKS TO YOU For Auld Lang Sync+, our New 'car's thoughts turn to our many valued friends and patrons. with warm appreciation for the opportunity of serving such wonderful people. We're looking forward to continuing these friendly relationships in 1063. Fred and George Dobbs MO Ot S01. And Staff 'The- Tres Advocate, Peggrober 27, 1962 Pogo 7 Minor squads split holiday triple header Minors sweep again, clobber Kensal Park "His probletrt is severe frustration—stop buying him unbreakable toys." gtteSts from Kensall Park, Wed- nesday. The locals jumped into an early lead in the first four min- utes with Lawson firing his first and Scott Burton adding an unassisted marker. Mason ended the first period scoring, notching his initial tally from Bill Beavers near the seven- minute mark, The teams exchanged single counters in the second frame, David Elston notching Exeter's goal, with Red Chapman re- ',lying for the visitors while Ian Howard was off for trip- ping, Boyle's bantams bounced right back with four consecu- tive markers in the closing period before Ralph Oliver found a corner of the net back of Glenn Stires to complete the Parkers' scoring. Mason, Law- son, Beavers and Brian Mc- Arthur shared the scoring hon- ors in the last stanza for the hometown squad, To the editor, In his recent "Be.: Prepared" message in the 'T.A, Huron LItxO co-ordinator, T,. M„. Aide- Donald, made this statement! 4 we .are very fortunate in our County .of ituronl if WO prepare. we can survive a nue- tear war involving this contin- ent." This is an astounding State- ment] It is A misleading state- meet. No doubt it was intend- ed to propagandize the work of ENO in Huron.--to show the people that their, EMO officials are hard at work—but, this does not justify an irrespons- ible statement that tends to give people a false sense of security. No one, not Mr, Atao- Donald, or any other EMO of- ficial in Canada, can make such a positive statement with any degree of certainty. There Are too many intangibles in- volved in the issue, too many complex questions to which there are no certain answers. Every civil defence official in North America has, at one time or another, sought answers to these questions and prob- lems: Can we assume that the enemy will act rationally or irrationally? Would he aim only for strategic targets or would he attempt to panic the populace by raining destruc- tion upon us Pell mull? Which of various bombing tactics would he use? How much warning would we have—hours or minutes? Supposing that some could survive the initial blast, beat and direct radiation, just how long they would continue to survive would depend on the adequacy of post-attack train- ing and leadership, on the state of the social and physical environment, on whether the initial nuclear attack would be followed by a chemical or biological attack; or whether another nuclear attack would conic after shelter supplies were exhausted, Or indeed, on the horrible possibility, little discussed, but nevertheless can , Leader comments war inevitable? What about peace, Husband, wife rinks reach curling finals The Gaieer rink won a bye into the finals with the high point total of 65, Bernice Cann's team ended the sche- dule with 59 points and Lois Ottewell's foursome compiled 56 points. Ken Ottewell, Monday night winner for the men, played the Tuesday night leader, Sandy Elliott, in a sudden-death semi- final Thursday night. The, winner will meet Lee Learn's rink for the draw chant. pionship. Learn topped the Thursday night g r o up and scored the most points of the three division leaders to gain a bye. Learn and Ottewell rink went through the schedule with. out a defeat, with the "pre-season" tag! 01,istio• 235.2oa1 13it!ro0o t1.0 MAtioti YOUR VALUE" COMBINATION BIG VALUE! Co-op Fertilizer gives you a !higher ..flerUtitate. of water-soluble phosphate, a higher. lime coat tot, lower itibiStUre content, uniform particle size and test teed-burning character. anothot Coop ""top-g ty '4 product. RIG SAVINGtI- Salt-out OWil.savingslYour early delivery :discount u.p:tn Feb. 2nd is S2 per ton And Mitti rob,. 4th -to Mar. 2nd it is $1,50 per ton, Yotit COe0P. .A1SO oilers attractive cash di„%. tieS,IfOr exam pie S% for payment by butiary 1st, 1063. and 41/2% for February tst.,. 06A. AS. a Ceeetlee member you beriefit front all put- chases ma d e through yout store, The. 'greater the Willtittie, the better your Coop tau operate, tifid the savings realized _thereby Will be. greater indtviduulniettiber8,Snliport yout It. truly antottatie busittess institution *hoe every 11'1011W has equal tights. Yoti'et Custornerthd 'dioviitt yote vtrierkgravr, EXETER DISTRICT E.eoter .and Hem AC minor heekey teams fought to a *ate in a barley tripleheader et the Ereter arena Boxing Dae. On a goals basis, the local toideet team put Netter Well in front by clielltive rip A hie, 124 win, trowever, .the pee wee cub lest 3,2 and the bantams rleedlocked 2.2 to make it all even on games, The nee wee loss, hOweller,. was considered: somewhat of a rat .feat v't!lory since the team was Made tlie mostly of soeirts. Tee. regular all-star squad was Pleying in the Leamington tournament, MID G ET PAID.ET mApsARE. Exploding for nine goals in the third period, Exeter !nide-ens eaMe up with their eighth consecutive win in the wrao.up game of Wednesday's minor tripleheader at the local ice palace, trouncing Huron AC 1?.1, Larry .Stires and Gary Par- eons led the attack for "Boom" Qravett's squad, each claiming A ha( trick. Allan Thompson started the locals away on the right foot late in the first period, working his way in from the blue-line and flipping the disc borne. Early in the second, Peter 1)e Vries moved in close on goal, faked a pass, and caught the. far corner of the net. Gary Parsons made it 3-0 on slap shot that didn't leave the ice, as he broke his stick. on the play, In the final frame, Boom's boys really cut loose, with Larry Stires netting his three goals for the afternoon in a six-minute stretch. John Lock and Parsons came up with two each in the las' session, while Bob McDonald And Bob Storie added single- tons. Bob Burns played a strong game especielly in delete:: the puck out of the corner for John Lock's quick markers in the third. Although missing a shutout, Callum McPhee came up with A. sound performance in the nets, with the only puck that eluded him being deflected by a team-mates stick. (From Blue Bell) Want to know what to do with those „beautiful Christmas cards after you gather them up come Epiphany? Send them to China. Your cards will be stamped with a verse from the Bible in Chinese and given to children in open air Sunday Schools or in isolated mountain churches. Often they brighten the „Walls of humble homes. Often they are the homes' pnly decoration, Last January we ran in Bell News three addresses of places to send Christmas cards. On an eeny, meeny, miny moe basis we sent our own to China, We asked how they proposed to use the cards. Back came two letters, the first one from Mrs. S. M. (Jessie W.) Gordon in Lotung, Taiwan. "As you see, we are no longer living in Hsin Chu, but the cards are used all over the Is- land in many ways. In Hsin Chu, the students of our Presby- terian Bible School use them in open air meetings 'and newly organized Sunday Schools. Sonic of the students open the pack- ages, preparatory to sorting and stamping. One young man is a returned POW from Korea, studying at the school, He re- ceives payment for doing this work, to enable him to pay his board bill, "The cards arc sorted, those with pictures of the Clitietniae story, reserved for Christmas, others for Easter and Mother's Day. Each is stamped on the back with an appropriate verse in Chinese character, They are then tied in bundles of 50 ready for the students to take out each • weekend, to distribute, often as attendance or memory awards, Parcels are sent out to graduate students who arc in charge of small preaching sta- tions, "in the aborigine entireties, where We work, the cards are Much prized by young and old, Often they are the only bright spot iii a home, and are care- fully pasted up on the wall, Sometimes a large family in time has whole wall papered with there' "Then the church kindeegar- tens Make good use of Marty for cutting and pasting, At Christnias they forrii the dec- orations for chureh Mid tree— strings of cards feetodned a- cross the church, and specially pretty 'Ones hung on the tree. I enclose a small picture of art aborigine kindergarten and the ,„young teAelter. They operate with no eqUipment. The swing I was able to get Oni m was a gift frOM Mine, but they did hot even have crayons, paper, er not, The thatched roofs in the background ate homes. These 'children are left all day, Junior keglers defeat city six mixed junior bowling team front Exeter lanes .cored a con- vincht5 3319.2082 'win otter a iffy, six in an exlithitien game at London Bowling Lanes Sex. log Day. The local snuad was led by Don Wright with a 632 trip]ti; and Pete eleFelle With 630, Other members and their stoteS Were: Helen Canipbell 560, Dar. len't Snell U2, Bill Wright 314 And Latta kClier 441, BANTAMS • DRAW Playing in the second game, Wednesday afternoon, Derry Boyle's _bantams fought to a .g.g. standstill with their :opposition from Hem AC, All of .Exeteree goals were scored ip the first mind, Scott Berton tallying at 7:15 and, Paul Meson counting near the end of the session to take a 0-0 lead, fowler came back quickly for Huron in the second fratne to score twice, his second tog unassisted' et 7:00. For the remaining bail of the game, rival goalies Glenn Stires and Neal Foot took complete eoniret of the situation, Six penalties were called in the .eleee•checking contest by referees Cy .Blommaert. and Don Cann, P'WEES DROP FIRST in the first game, Exeter pee -wees dropped' their first con- Lest of the year to Huron AC of London 'by a close 3.2 count. Playing with a line-up made up atrnoet, entirely of squirt age players with Coach Lorne 1-laugh subbing foe Red Loader, the local kids came ,m with an outstanding performance, The. visitors opened the scor- ing at 4:20 with Boulton bag- ging elcIntyre's pass. Both goal- ies came up with good saves for the remainder of the first and all of the second session, as each -team had good scoring chances. Boulton picked up his second of the till early in the third and Smolders added another to put the London suburbanites in "roet by 3-6. Then the local youngsters caught fire and tallied two speedy counters, Marvin Boy. ers took a neat pass from Ron Parsons to slide the puck into the corner of the net at 11,43, Seventeen seconds later, Jim Guenther teamed up with Lar- ry Haugh to find the corner from close in. Spurred on by these quick scores, the squirts kept up con- tinual pressure around the visi- tors' cage, but were unable to get the equalizer as time ran out. in the care of two young teach- ers, while the mothers go out to work in their small fields, high up on the mountain side, I was able to get some scissors, crayops and with a good supply of cards, they have busy work for part of the time." Cards should he sent to Pres- byterian Bible School, 15 Kwang Chen Li, Hsin Chu, Taiwan. A second letter addressed to Dear Greeting-card Friends and signed your fellow-workers in the Presbyterian Bible School: Jessie W. Gordon, Nettie D. Junkin, Florence L. Logan urged contributors "Be sure to send the whole card" and give this advice on packing: "Then a word about packing: Many parcels are in tatters and the cards scattered before they reach us, Corrugated boxes are best. Even these should be tightly packed. I believe six pounds may be sent as printed matter or commercial papers. That is much cheaper than sending parcel-post with a cus- toms slip, Some friends send small packs of cards very tightly tied and wrapped in heavy paper. These travel qUite well," Another suggestion contained in the letter was, "If your Sunday School usee beginners' and primary leaflets with big colored pictures, we would Wel- come your left ovens." The addresses that we pub- lished last January were: In. dia William Kuber Singh Mission ,House P,O., Ranipur, Jhansi U le, India Christian Education, England Limb- less llh Enterprises, Christmas Card Department, Newcastle on Tyne, England, Exeter minor clubs scored another triple sweep Wednes- day, Dee, 19, when midget, ban- tam and pee wee clubs out- scored the visiting Kensall Park clubs 24.4 in three games. HERN SPARKS P'WEES With Graham Fern scoring three limes, Exeter pee wees manhandled their visitors from Kensall Park to the tune of 7.1 Wednesday, on home ice. Bill Fairbarin put the locals on the winning track in the first period with an unassisted tally and then. Frank Dc Vrie upped the count to 2-0 on a play started by Rick Weber, Hero moved the lead to 3-0 at 4:04 of the middle stanza, getting his first of the game.. Three minutes later, Gettner bagged the first and only goal for the youngsters from Ken- sail Park, to make it 3-1 at the end of the second. Quickly, in the final period, Graham Here notched his sec- ond and third counters of the tilt at 2:44 and 4:00, Barry Baynham notched goal number six at 10:35 and John Loader completed the scoring for the night, with Fenalagan of the losers serving a boarding sentence late in the game, MIDGETS UNDEFEATED Two undefeated midget teams met in Shamrock loop action at the local arena, Wednesday, in the final game of the minor tripleheader, The local pucksters, under Coach Boom Gravett, clearly outplayed the hitherto unbeaten Kensall Parkers, gaining a 9-1 victory. Lanky Mike Cushman was the scoring leader for the locals picking up a brace of goals in addition to earning one assist. The teams traded scores in the first session of _ a game which was featured by some heavy hitting from both squads, Winger Greg Wood opened the scoring for the eventual losers at 4:10 of the first, bang- ing home a pass from Chuck Jones. Tallying his first marker of the game at 9:50, Cushman tied the count from Gary Parsons. Exeter goals in the second frame were recorded by Cush- man, his second of the night, Allan Thompson and Jack Glov- er to un the count to 4-1. Five Exeter youngsters chalk- ed up single tallies in the clos- ing Period to bring the final result to 94. Larry Stires, Bob Stolle, John Lock, Ron Broderick and Par- sons were responsible for the final flurry of markers. In posting this decisive win, the hometOweers came up with a crips passing game That was pleasing to the spectators. LAWSON, MASON STAR Peter Lawson and Paul Ma- son fired two goals each to lead. Exeter bantams to a con- vincing 8-2 romp over their people? Dove. e civilized society latornic, 11io1oAical. ebemic(,1), that :would permit a nuclear And have yet to discover and catastrophe to occur .deserve to perfect a. formula for peace. survive? And would these pos. We have departments in our sible survivors be .eble 'to sal- .government to regulate just kral.',0 ,our :Christian and Demo- about everything concerned. M wade heritage? These :are just national and international af- a few of the questions to ,which fairs. We have Ministers of many of us would like to have Defence. we also have Mints, concrete answers. tens of Defence Production The noted philosopher of 'his- but, who ever heard of a tory, Arnold d. Toynbee, has Al:Mister of Peace! stated that be would pereonal• Do these same then and ly look to the Negrite Pygmies governments really want peace? of Central Africa to salvage Do they really feel that a, state some fraction of the heritage of peaceful co-existence is pos-of mankind. They happen to Bible in this chaotic world? reside in one of the least ex, From the evidence now avail. posed areas in the world and able we can only doubt its they also happen to have an otherwise they would he rnak , unexpectedly pure and lofty log 'more concrete .efforts to conception of the nature of achieve it as a fact, rather God and of God's relation to than to speculate on it as,, a man. Perhaps they might be future possibility. For 'many able to give mankind a fresh centuries historical thought has etart, been that all major disputes 'It must be obvious to every would eventually lead to con , thinking observer that the only Hive That the conflict would positive act we ran lake in in• eventually solve the dispute. sure the survival of mankind We have now reached an' epech is to prevent a nuclear war where conflict can no .longer from ever taking Place- in solve the dispute but we can't dreadfully earnest discussions seem to re-direct our thinking we speak of the inevitability of into more concrete, peaceful a nuclear holocaust. Why don'tsolutions. we discuss the possibility of .Mr. Toynbee has also staled peace with the same inevitable that the world powers have in certainty? Why don't we eive their hands the potential c.apee more wholehearted supnort city to completely eeterminate those organizations in Caen ", mankind. Nobel prise-winning such as The Canadian Preee scientist, Dr. Linus Pauline, Research Institute and the has staled that it is totally Voice of Women, that are inconceivable that in a nk ind dedicated in their efforts to could survive an all-out war'. find peaceful solutions to world Our EMO officials have staled oroble.ms? it is so much easier that we arc fortunate, if. „lee to deride them, to criticize prepare we can survive a nue- their . efforts, to call them tear war involving this eon , idealists, communists, subver- sives, red semPathizers, etc. This leaves us with a final As individuals we can lake paradox: Whereas war can constructive action. We could only lead In final horrible de- actively support the above etructin.n. we must spend bil- named organizations. We could lions preparing for it;' eress our govern-ment to spend whereas peace is the only pos. fewer dollars on an abortive ethic melee to insure the sur- And impractical defence urn- viva" or mankind we spend eram and to out more effort very little preparing for it_ into the drive for nuclear dis- These fundamental ethical and armament, We might speculate nnlitical dilemmas appear to on what might .bapeen if we he so complex as to deny any took even one-half of the time, poqilive solution at this time% effort and material resources However, if tinder these . Cir- that we no" enend nn peepara• cemstances war ie inevitable, Hon for war, and yes, on pre- whether liv accident nr by de- imeatio R for survival of war, sign, ue can only turn to our and invested them in an all- Creator for the ulti e obi Rcareli for and a findirg answer, our raiiisonn.0 of the meens and methods of would care In survive to • ffirs aegUr;I"' Pricilll'able, and an uncertain fti in a York! tbe-r"r"re. an enrittrine;. peace. 'th M en n eovernments h^rrible dev-a #1 a I oral ririmnail.11‘; 'i e c nrefessed a yearning and of mankind's ereateet inhuman- rii,011.0.oin,enr,dfor ;.,,nrieac,ev.rttoheet1.0-d hat‘hree ity of all? 'E.K. A.Thr -frq'mula for dectruefinn (Name available on recfuegt YOU'LL HAVE A Happy if you skirt the New Year with '63 DODGE C OR VALIANT the Famous Chrysler Cars 6t. Trucks WITH 5-YrEAR WARRANTY! Dodge's outstanding ;..year pots Cl' train v,arranty assures t on of ItoObI0* free operation until l 90. Anti Dobbs' nuts' stiffing :;trice ;zit 0;1 /4 t e a t com. Otte satisfaction. Team these up with the smart design of Ihr 1963 Dodge Anti you have the best New Year's combination r“,t lalqm a e#111 for A demonstration drive! Call us today. PI•ioNt 11S-12.56. Husband and wife skips are in the playoffs for the first draw championship of both the ladies' and men's curling clubs here, although both may have been eliminated last night (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Otte- well skipped their rinks to di- vision wins in their respective leagues to gain the playdowns for the draw. Lois Ottewell, the Thursday winner for the ladies, defeated Mrs. Bernice Cann, the Tues day leader, in the semi-final contest. The Ottewell rink played the final Thursday night Against Maida Gaiser's four- some, which topped the Wed- nesday schedule for the ladies. Your yule greetings will delight others Lindenfields. Ltd,, YOUi.14015WARI 213,166.1 Mutter nuclear .device of 100-plus meg. Eton capacity, exploded at an .altitude of 10 miles, could tinder certain conditions pro- duce n firestorm which ,con- suming the oxygen in the air would completely devastate An area of tens of thousands of square miles, Grass, crops, forests, everything would burn And people living in areas otherwise considered non-criti cal would suffocate from lack of oxygen. The only question concerning this possibility is whether firestorms would be the exception or the rule. However, the biggest ques- tion mark of all is this: How will people react to the shock of nuclear devastation? Will the trained and natural lead- ers rise above personal -con- siderations and aid their fellow survivors or, when it comes down to the basic matter of self-survival will Social re- sponsibility and altruistic be- heviour be replaced by dog- eat-dog, each man for himself, survival of the fittest, philoso- phy? A grim hint as to the ptissible answer came in 1961 and 1962 when in various dis- cussions concerning private shelter Programs it was dis- closed that many people plan- ned to arm their shelters and would shoot anyone attempting to enter, Also, Civil 'Defence officials in the U.S. have warn• ed that following an attack song state officials planned to repel refugees so as to protect their resources for local ilae. Al] this seems to show that we have very little faith in the rishthess of our Right. That centuries of adherence to Christian ethics and morality has put but a thin veneer of civilized behaviour on our so- ciety, a veneer that would ouickly shatter in the event of a major nuclear disaster. EMO urges us to take posi- tive action for survival. Is building sand hag and cement block structures in our base- ments a positive .act for the survival of mankind? Are the sidered by scientists to be not other so-called sensible pre-narations—the stockpiling of a only nossible but probable, the two weeks' supply of food and A race horse is an animal catastrophic firestorms which water for example, positive that can take several thousand could follow a nuclear attack. people for a ride at the same would acts for survival? Or are they time. Such firestorms " the self-deceptive acts of a particularly appalling as ONE - negative thinking fear-ridden ao 41i4.'__464.i