HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-04, Page 3OPEN
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PH 235.2322 EXETER
limas-Advocate, 4,1903 Page . 'splay at Crediton
arks library week.
just Moved to Tilbury where
they haVe purchased their own
business.
The UC Messengers, at their
meeting 'Thursday, decided to
have a cookie Pale April 27
and they also voted to send •a
donation to the "Bunny Bun-
dle,"
Teen Town will be held in the
Community Hall Saturday, April
6 following the Crediton Teen
Town appearance on "Tak
Your Choice".
Tourist: Is this a healthful
town?
Native: It sure is. When I
cattle here I couldn't walk a-
cross the room, even with help;
I even had to be lifted in and
out of bed!
Tourist: That'swonderful!
How long have you been here?
Native: I was born here.
Mt. Carmel ladies take off on 'those husbands of ours'
Members of Mt. Carmel CWL had fun presenting the comedy, when they return after a holiday. Seated around them, from left,
"Those Husbands of Ours", to both school children and the crowd are Mrs. Dennis O'Rourke, Mrs. Alex Voison, Jr., Co-director
at their pot luck supper last week, Mrs, Leo Regier and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald O'Rourke, Mrs. Bill Regier, Co-director Mrs. Bill
Greg Fleming, standing, deplore the "mess" left bytheir spouses McCann, Mrs. Scotty Regier and Mrs. Pat Sullivan, Jr.
Candidates refrain from Farm Union debate
`No politics here: we're friends'
western provinces, farmers
there had been able to feed live-
stock cheaper than had eastern
farmers and because eastern
farmers could sometimes not
raise enough grain to feed their
livestock all year around, the
proposal to stockpile grain in
the east was made--simply to
provide cheaper feed for east-
ern farmers.
Mr. Davidson further ques-
tioned Mr. Cardiff regarding
his reluctance to state govern-
ment farm policy, suggesting
that it was "an embarrassing
stamped in Britian and sold for
British bacon.
About 125 persons attended
the meeting. Chairman was Ed-
gar Rothwell, Hayfield.
beef from New Zealand, Mr.
Cardiff replied that since we
export Canadian goods to these
countries, we must in turn im-
port something.
Malcolm Davidson, Clinton,
asked Mr. Cardiff about the
proposed shipment of surplus
western grain to eastern pro-
vinces. He questioned the bene-
fits, suggesting that "cheap"
grain would produce "cheap"
beef and livestock. "Do we
really want this?"
Mr. Cardiff explained that
because of grain surplus in the
ear of Mr. McGavin. He claimed
that there need not be such a
problem if there were more
export and proper planning in
the production of cheese and
powdered milk.
Mr. McGavin felt that any
butterfat surplus could be taken
care of by the manufacture and
export of Canadian cheese to
Europe; that skimmed m ilk
powder was in great demand in
underprivileged nations. "The
market is there", he said.
When questioned about im-
Ports like eggs from Poland and
By MRS. PRES4cATPR
OREMITON
Canadian Library Week is
being observed April 6 to April
13 and a book display is being
arranged as a reminder Of the
value and importance of good
reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bullock
attended the funeral of Mrs. J.
Prance at. Exeter on Wednesday
last. Mrs. Prance was a sister
to Mr, Bullock.
Mrs. Ezra Faist was taken
to South Huron Hospital Mon-
day and is under observation
there.
Mrs. Robert Hilborn and.
Cathy of Hanover spent last
week with Mrs. Ezra Feist
and Nola.
Mr, Howard Lightfoot return-
ed home after being a patient
at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonSwartz-
entruber, Petersburg, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Roth, Baden,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. William Bender, Cre-
diton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oestricher
are visiting a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenwood
and family of Don Mills.
Miss. Gertrude Beaver and
friend of Detroit visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Beaver.
Miss Ethel Mackay, a former
teacher in the Crediton. School,
and Mrs. Harold Hunter, Ex-
eter, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Woodall and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Beaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Priestley
and Cheryl of Tilbury spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L.
Preszcator and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Chambers and
Gloria of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs Priestley have
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assazaszczef'
subject".-
Mr , Cardiff replied, "I have
fought tooth and nail for agri,
culture, and I'm satisfied that
if Mr. McGavin 14 elected, he
will• fight for you top",
Each candidate was allowed
15 minutes to speak before the
question period and an Ontario
Farmers' Union brief was read
by director, Mrs. Thomas Ga-
venlock, Seaforth.
Mr. Cardiffcongratulated
Mrs, GaVenlock on the brief
saying that he agreed with
"most of it". He questioned
the request for a premium of
$5.00 Per head on grade. A. hogs.
He suggested that this might
lead to over production and a
drop in prices.
Both candidates agreed with
the .recommendation made in the
brief that family farms be en-
couraged to flourish in pre,
ference to large co-operative
establishments. Mr. McGavin
said that he doubted that the
large state-owned farms in so-
cialist countries could be really
as efficient as was claimed
since the labor force was not
vitally interested in the success
of the farm, as it is in privately-
owned farms.
He did point out, however,
that in some European coun-
tries, an acre of land can sup-
port many times the number of
people the same area does in
Canada, even though the me-
thods of farming are primitive
compared with Canadian ones.
Mr. McGavin also said that
Canadians should increase and
maintain a standard of farm
produce for export. "We've got
to produce a good product before
the government can sell it. Then
it's up to the government to sell
it abroad."
He said that Canadians could
also better advertise their agri-
cultural products abroad. He
mentioned an agricultural fair
which he attended in England
where Canadian products, in
spite of their quality, were not
shown to advantage in the light
of the displays of those of
other countries.
He also said that many Bri-
tish people were eating Can-
adian bacon and didn't know it.
Because of the lack of numbers
of Canadian tatoos, it was being
Despite a strong suggestion
from the audience that party
policies on agriculture be dis-
cussed at a Farmers' Union-
sponsored meeting in Seaforth
Monday night, both Huron can-
didates in the coming election,
Conservative Elston Cardiff and
Liberal Gordon McGavin de-
clined to become involved in a
political discussion.
"I have a friend running
against me this year", said
Mr. Cardiff, "and I think more
of my friends than politics".
This statement set the policy
of the meeting despite a com-
plaint from Bob Taylor, Clin-
ton, that it was "a sorry sight
to have both candidates present
and have just a visit instead of
a political meeting".
Mr. Taylor's hope that"each
has a platform and will explain
it to us" went unfulfilled. A
voice from the back which
boomed: "Hamilton speaking,
what's the difference between
Conservatives and Liberals?"
brought down the house.
A further question by Mr.
Taylor regarding the d ai r y
marketing problem found the
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