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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-18, Page 14" '`\ • • 4,k:A Ito ji Sunday, Wedneidex afterlitnli1 and during the evening thregGihRut the week, Graham Arthur By MRS. C. WOODBURN Did you know that two of the unique services of- fered by Investors Syndicate are: 1. Guaranteed savings plans 2, Mutual fund investments TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London GE 4.9502 or Enquire at The Times. Advocate Investors ovincf`docit t. I 44 ;TED FREE HOME HEATING SERVICE . . WOO:wet You pay only for oil and replacement partt With SUNDLO SERVICE ' Page l4 'Thros,A4v9„AtA, 1w '1,0, 1963 0:VEST ()PINION: Emphysema is a 41 sea se 'Ratio". The ultimate hap,r4 which causes the lAngP of emphysema is the a4tra 104 coma grmtly enlarged, It is a It puts On the heart, which is Greek word meaning required to pump harder. Encourage. moo ;heck. The next prime minister By -MR$, HARPt-D, ,Ft4Vt, Mr, and Mx s. ,Gordon Yule and famtlyof ThornlItil spent the Easter 'Weekend with Mr, and Mrs,„ .Gerald Paul and Terri, Mrs, Jack Roundels, Patti and ,Mark spent Easter .week with Mr. and Mrs. Art Gallant and Jean of Toronto, Miss. Angela lia,nattnaa and mr, Earl Martin of Toronto spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. George 1-1BWNATA Mr, AN. Mrs, Norman WO., tgrtgn and family of 'Pallymote visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jack „leek 41,Yitzer..allafehilly, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd. Pitel and children of Aivinaton, Mn, John McNeil of 'Watford, Mr. and Mra,WM.SMitbefBelreglit„ Mrs. Melville Gunning and mu, riel of Whalen, Miss Joyce. Priugle ,of Toronto,. Mr, and Mrs, Wni, Pringle and Jolene Of St. Marys ,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Share , blaw. M. and Mrs. Sharehlaw were Sunday evening pests with. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Shamblaw and family of St. Marys, .4...e„,,e,,,zmeopeeee‹..eeeekozez. e; f LAW UM ASTER The .urgent necessity fey ev- ery car .owner to Make '40$01- utelY certain his vehicle Is in geed driving condition will be emphasized In a special nation- wide campaign to run through April, and May,. Aimed at the spring check-up needed by every car and truck, the campaign will be protegted by the vehicle safety committee Qt the Canadian Highway Safety Council, "Canada along with the United States, has just completed one of the roughest winters in its history," said W. Arch Bryce, executive director director %the coun- CU, "and every motor vehicle driven through those conditions suffered mechanical strain of some sort, Flaws and faults in the structure and machinery of a car or truck can be age eraveted by this strain and must be foiled and repaired before serious damage results," Sterling Sinclair, chairman of the Vehicle Safety ComMtt- tee, urged drivers to lose no time in having their vehicles thoroughly checked. Garage and service station operators across Canada join in this car-check campaign. University pf Parteele.SalYacier, Rraxil. Surely this isn't tile man some have labelled as earenlengere wanting nuclear war heads for. Canadian 'weapotia to wage an, all-out war for our very exis, tance. No, In the opinion of this writer, Mr. Pearson with his brilliant background has been done a great injustice, and those Who question the integrity of this great Canadian should hang their heads in shame, What man could we put in the prime Minister's., chair today with more knowledge of world conditions, with greater trium- phs in the diplomatic field, and with more friends than Mike Pearson? Consider his own words: "We have learned some,. thing from the past about the causes of war, how it comes from disunity and weakness of the peaceful democracies, which makes them seem easy and tempting prey to aggres, sors. We must remove theae causes of future wars." Is this the war-monger? In summing up I would like to leave you with this little phrase ,coined by Mr. Pearson himself; “It is not within our power to command success , we can deserve it," a 18" CUT 95 2 1/2 HI. DE-ANERy IN KIRKTON The Ladies quad and met ,On Thursday afternoon the home of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Mills with 10 preaget, Scripture passage was read by WillieM Schaefer, Mrs, Alex Irvine and Mrs. tlaytoe Smith were Appointed delegates to the Aenual in Den- don May 1 and 2. The ..spring deanery is to be held in Kirk, ton Church May 27. It was decided to change the date of the Guild and W. A. meetings to the third Thursday of each month. Mrs, Schaefer gave a chap, ter of the study book. Mrs. Clayton Smith thanked Mrs, Mills for her hospitality giving the members the op- portueity of celebrating her grandmother's birthday (Mrs. R, Humphreys) with her, also Mrs, Smith welcomed A visitor, Mrs, Alfred Paul ofSt.. Marys, a former member of the W. and Guild, Mrs. William Waghorn pre, sided for the Guild meeting, The hostess was assisted by Mrs, Mains, Mrs, Claire Sis- son and Mrs, M. McCurdy. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Miller McCurdy and mr, and Mrs. Harold Davis visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor McCurdy of Chat- ham and mr, and Mrs. Allan McCurdy of London. Miss Mildred Cowdrey spent Friday evening with Miss Dawn Blackler in Toronto and then went on to spend the Easter holidays with friends at South Bay Mouth. Mr. and Mrs. John 1-lanniman and family of Callender spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. Miss Judy Souice and Mr. Ray Scanlan of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Atthill and David of Exeter visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jarvis. m..nentinued...from page 4 Were vacationing-in Canada and 'Mike} .convinced by new, des, patelle.S.that the European scene was about to .explode With war, abandoned his holiday, flew to Hritatn, and arrived at Canada House lust ahead of the OP- laration of war, As second, commendto the Rt. Hon Vincent Massey, Mr, Peerage's work during. the days of Dunkirk and the blitz drew praise from newspapers and commanded the respect of everyone who knew him. TO WASHINGTON In 1941 he was transferred back to, Ottawa as Assistant Under Secretary of State for External .Afiaire, and within the year was sent to Washington as minister counsellor, He was then made minister and in Jan- Vary 1945 became the errebae- eettor to the United States, The Washington post was one of heavy responsibilities and in addition to his duties of am- bassador he was sent to San Francisco for the founding of the United Nations. He was chairman of the international commission that set up the Food and Agricultural Organi- zation for the United Nations and turned down the opportunity to be its first director-general. 1963 Features to Make Mowing a Breeze! Rugged 14-gauge, reinforced * 4 adjustable cutting heights. steel chassis; auto body styling. to 6,, semi _pncumatic, traction * Safety approved 1-piece blade. tread, rubber tires. Even if your lawn's big as all outdoors, you can mow it quickly, easily and without strain---L wades through the toughest grass. Powered by a famous husky Clinton "Alumalloy" 21/2 h.p. 2-cycle, easy starting engine, Trims close to walls, walks, and shrubs. EASTER VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winter- burn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bullock and family of Tor- onto with Mrs, Ed. Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bullock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brophey and family of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinker and Chris of Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Mr. and Mrs. Philip McGuire and family of Byron and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tweddle and family of London with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodburn and family of Galt with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smithers and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner and family of Newmarket with Mrs. J, Gardner. Mrs. J. Hunter of Scarboro and Miss Lynda Steeper of Lon- don with Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Steeper, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Thom- son and family of East Williams with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horner. Mr. Dawson Woodburn of Toronto at his home here. PERSONALS Mrs. John Steeper returned home last week from St. Jo- seph's Hospital where she had been a patient. Mrs. J. Germette returned home on Saturday from a trip to Hawaii. Mrs. Walter MacPherson is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital. The UCW are packing a spring bale, the clothing to be in to the committee by April 22. Peggy Anne Steeper, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Steeper, had her tonsils re- moved in Victoria Hospital last Thursday. GUA RANTEED PAers AND SERVIC availabl E Experienced serviceme Master n are pow e to keep yo e ur La operating condit er ono, owr In top work manhip and materials guaran- teds for one full year. He Was also chairman of the supplies committee of the UN Relief and Rehabilitation Ad, Mielatratice. In the fall of 1946 he was once again called back to 01- lawn, this time as dePtity mini- ster of external Weirs- Two years later Mr. St, Laurent and the then premier, Macken- zie King, urged Pearson to join the cabinet as Secretary of State for External. Affairs, and his Political life had begun. He was returned to the United Na, tons, this time as the minister and C ana d a's representative and at this critical time in history, this was a challenging appointment, Throughout this turbulent period he gave ex- pression to an authentic Canad- ian foreign policy- UN CAREER He was chairman of the Can- adian delegation to nine suc, cessive general assemblies of the United Nations and played a very active part in many of the major issues of the day, one being a plan that led to the par- titioning of Palestine and the establishment of the State of Israel, for which Israel award- ed him its Medallion of Valor. He was one of the three men who made up the UnitedNations cease-fire committee In Korea. He played a leading part in the resolution of the Suez crisis and in the formation of the United Nations Emergency Force , a part which the heads of the British and French governments publicly acknow- ledged with gratitude. Mr. Pearson was elected chairman of the United Nations Political. Committee on two oc- casions and in 1952 was elected president of the Gener al As- sembly. In tribute he was twice nominated to the highest post in the free world, that of Sec- retary-general of the United Nations, but twice his selection was vetoed by the Soviet Union. Mr. Pearson was made chair- man of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) C oun ci 1 and strengthened the alliance in the field of political and econo- mic co-operation. In 1952 he was asked to become secretary- general of NATO but felt that he should remain in the govern- ment where he could continue to build Canada's role in the world. On December 11, 1957, Mr. Pearson was paid the ultimate international tribute. In pre- senting the Nobel Peace Prize to him, the first Canadian so honoured, Dr. Gunnar Jahn said it was given "'not to the politi- cian or to the secretary of state as such, but to the man, Lester Pearson, because of his per- sonal qualities, his powerful initiative, strength and perse- verance displayed in attempting to prevent or limit war opera- tions and restore peace.' There have been other honors, degrees from 24 universities including Toronto and Laval, Oxford and Manchester, Yale, Harvard, Princeton and most recently the BELL LINES DON'T ARGUE ABOUT MONEY! by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Lucan personals Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tindall of Wiarton with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott, Mrs. Tind all's niece, Muriel Abbott, returned with them to spend her Easter vacation in Wiarton. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Patrick of Oakville with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Squire, Miss Flo Chown of St. Thomas with her sister, Miss Re La Chown. Mrs. Sheridan Revington last Tuesday attended a shower, at the home of Mr. Jim Baxter in London, in honour of his daugh- ter, Ruble, who was recently married to Mr. Dennis Parker. mr. and Mrs. William Kilmer and family of Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. John Houston and fa- mily of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kilmer. Mrs. Jane Somerville has moved to her farm home near St. Marys for the summer. Last Wednesday was Mr. Earl Carling's lucky day. He won a ham bowling for the Bell Tele- phone, London and two more hams at the Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Abbott and Linda, Janice Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mugford of RR 1 Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maguire and family of Scotland with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ab- bott of Centralia. Mrs. Ted Bridges, Linda and Susan called on Lucan friends Sunday and attended the Angli- can 11 o'clock service. Their friends were surprised to see Susan again on crutches. Susan has been in and out of the hos- pital many times and had nu- merous operations since being hit by a car while playing on the sidewalk in Lucan July 30, 1953. Her mother reports that they are not all over yet. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiks of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Langford on Monday. ill Health ? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS JOIN EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Limited 235-0640 DEVON BUILDING .. .. .. .. . 2 34 IV. 20 , 4.cy6LE .95 „.. .98 21/2 DELUXE 20" 4-CYCLE RECOIL START Enjoy easier and faster mowing with this dandy. Famous "Clinton" engine with recoil starter and l..ontono muffler. 1.4-gauge steel deck, heavy duty reinforced. Safety approved I-piece blade, Wheel pads allows easier change of cutting heights, •Ar. w IMPULSE START Sparkling with luxury features--makes lawn tending a snap! "Ezee Start" Lauren engine with impulse starter and dual throttle control. Velvet tone muffler for quiet engine operation, Heavy duty chrome plated deck and shroud. Height-a-made cutting adjuster. OUR NEW OFFICE INTERCOM 0114 Cordless-.Electric LAWNNIASTER .95 18" CUT HEAVY DUTY 12-Volt, 40-Amp. EASY TERMS N Quiet, instant start- ing with .s peciel safety key, Large 8" fear tract-len tires, Wheel height ad- j uste rs. At the Bell we're always on the lookout for new ways to serve you. For example, the Northern Electric Laboratories' scientists developed Business Interphone which has been made available this spring. Business In- terphone combines in one package both the regular tele- phone equipment and a complete office intercommunica- tion system. It's easy to use Ave, Just by the touch of a button you control the intercom allowing two-way con- versation between offices over speaker units. Regular calls can be made or taken using the familiar hand set, or calls can be held with the touch of a button while you speak over the Intercom. We think you'll be pleased with the versatility of this equipment. Why not give us a call and we'll give you further detaIls. Now a furnace emergency costs you no more than a phone calif Regulor equipment check ups-- nothing at alit It's all parf of the SUNGLO Heat- ing Package for CO-OP furnace fuel oil customers, An& FREE CONDITIONING SERVICE Includes annual cleaning and inspection of the furnace, smoke pipe, chimney base, burner and ail tank, Keeling unit l ubricated and funed.up for maxi- mum efficiency, Famous "Roberts" motor guar- anteed against burn-out for one year, 3 ILP, SUPER DELUXE ;s.i• FREE INSPECTION SERVICE once during each heating season to ensure top performance. 5 74/ FREE 24-HOUR SERVICE Emergency Calls answered an a 24-hour basis to correct any tem , wary failures of customer's equipment. YOU pay only for parts and for work performed on heal exchangers and combustion chambers, at for re' building motors. 22" 4,, CYCLE tIMit Not 18 Not 20 . — Out a oily 22" t,a(oty aoprovocl blade which leaves lawns alenNt smooth as a putting greets. "'Shook free" impulse starter, Ideal for lego areas arbt.tnd Dome, farm of cattage, Engineered foe finest performance. ,41....arrsiWisoiriseimpowN‘ THE SOUND OF YOUR VOICE You know, there are few things that bring out your personality as much as the sound of your voice. tspe- cially over the telephone when people judge you by the way your voice sounds. There are a few things you can do during a telephone tenVersatiOn, regardless of the physical quality of your Voice, which will help give a good impression. One of the most important things to learn is to speak directly into the mouthpiece keeping yotir lips about A quarter of an inch away, The reason for this as that the transmitter of the telephone set is designed, to eliminate all totmt noises And to pick up Senn& directly in front of it, When the lips are about a quarter of an inch from the mouthpiece you'll get the beat results, Yott can also intike contactS over the tele- phone Mete peraerial by speaking to the person, not at the telPhone, Use the name of the person to \Otani you're talking, He'll ,appreciate it and you'll be able to Weture him clearly in your mind as if you were talking fa te-to-faee, Exeter District Co op Milton Robbins & Son Ltd, Phone 2.35.0)60 - 436 Main t , Exeter