HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-09-16, Page 18Sleep Tight
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ON THESE
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BEDS s 1v9
WHITING'S
Main St., Exeter
235-1964
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Clement J. McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James Darl-
ing announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Diane Marie
and Joseph Fredrick. The wedding will take place October 16,1976 at
3 p.m. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Mount Carmel, On-
tario. photo by Doerr.
PARKHILL
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LONDON
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STRATHROY
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GRAND BEND
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• Page 18 Times-Advocate, September 16, 1976 Clandeboye ladies meet
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Eric and Robert Say: The Rev. Donald Raffan, a
missionary for the past 14 years
in Brazil was a guest at a Sunday
evening barbeque at Exeter
United Church. Following the
meal he showed slides and spoke
of life in Brazil. He said that
poverty, health care and the
exploitation by multi-national
corporations were creating
Brazil's main problems.
He cited "Brascan" as a
Canadian company that exploited
-the resources of Brazil,
"Brascan," he said, "was the
second largest investor in the
country. With an initial in-
vestment of 8 million dollars in
the country, the company began
in the early 60's realizing 17
million dollars per year in
profits. In the last 4 years
however, profits have been 110
million per year."
When Mr. Raffan was
questioned later about whether
the profits left the country, he
quoted a May -76 copy of a Latin
American publication which
stated that Brascan had spent its
Brazilian made profits buying
controlling interests in such
Canadian companies as Laura
Secord, John Labatt Ltd. and
Western Mines. Brascan makes
its money by delivering elec-
tricity in Brazil.
He also cited an example of a
European car manufacturing
company. He stated that when
the parent company ex-
perienced financial difficulty, it
was its Brazilian plant that got
them back into financial
By KATHY COOPER
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Routly visited
with Mrs. Mildred Crago in St.
Marys, Tuesday and also at-
tended a musical given by Niven
Miller at the Presbyterian church
in the evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Webber spent
four days at Manitoulin Island at
Elliott Lake on the Eastern
shores of Michigan.
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of
London visited recently with Mr.
& Mrs. Bill Routly.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Johns and
Mrs. Wesley Neil were in Port
Hope last Friday attending the
funeral of their aunt Mrs. John
Bosnell.
Several from this vicinity spent
Saturday in Blyth, attending the
Steam threshers reunion.
solvency. The company pays its
workers $150.00 per month in
Brazil and sells its small cars for
$4,000.00. This is higher than the
retail price of the same car in
Europe, Canada or the U.S.
When asked about health care,
Mr. Raffan said that it's still not
uncommon to see lines of people
in front of medical clinics. People
have to wait, in some areas, even
in emergency situations, 12 hours
or longer to get treatment.
He spoke of people lining up the
night before and sleeping on the
street in order to see the doctor
the next day. Even then they
could be told to come back the
following day.
The missionary said T.B. was
still a major concern in the
country. Because of the tropical
climate, diseases are transmitted
more easily, Heart, cancer and
parasitic diseases are among the
most common.
In most centers the churches
sponsor hospitals which he said
are usually better staffed and
better equipped than government
hospitals.
"Poverty is still the number
one problem" he said. The
minimum wage is $50.00 per
month. Five pounds of rice is
$4.00. A pound of beef about 75e
and bread about 20c a loaf.
"Wage and price controls," he
said, "had not helped the pow,"
Their wages had been frozen,
while prices continued to rise and
big corporations tended to make
even higher profits.
There are unions, but strikes
have been outlawed. He sees the
only hope for higher wages in
government legislation.
When asked about a possible
revolution, he said the threat was
always present, but the real
revolution came in 1964 when the
present "dictatorship" took
power. Things have been
relatively stable since that time.
There is, a kind of democracy —
but the government may choose
in an election to run two can-
didates against one of the op-
position party, The votes for
government candidates may be
totaled, thus making it very
difficult for parties that oppose
the government to gain power,
The Rev, Mr. Raffan is the
pastor of seven churches in an in-
dustrial area 600 kilometers
north of Reo. He expects to spend
his entire ministry in Brazil and
will retire there, He is married to
Ina, a Brazilian. The Raffans
have three children, Wesley,
Roberto and Susanna. Mr. Raffan
from Lindsay, Ontario, has been
on a three month furlough in
Canada and returns to Brazil
September 27.
CtAHDEBOYE
The first meeting of the fall
season of the Clandeboye
Women's Institute was held
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Mary Scott.
Slides were shown by Mrs.
Ruth Fishleght on her recent trip
to Alaska.
donation of $300 to the Luca*
Institute members approved
arena building fund campaign.
They also voted to pay any ex-
penses incurred by leaders of two
4-H clubs.
Plans were made for a bus trip
to the Collingwood area in early
October,
ATTEND LEADERS COURSE — Leaders of 4-H clubs in the area attended a training course Monday and
Tuesday at Exeter. United Church. Above, Huron Home Economist Jane Pengilley gives instructions to Lorna
Finkbeiner and Mary of Crediton and Wilma Smeekens and Norma Wolper, Grand Bend. T-A photo
Carnation Evaporated
Milk ,6oz 38C
Culverhduse Whole
Potatoes 19 oz. 3/1
Missionary tells of line-up
as patients seek medical aid