HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-04, Page 13McGAVIN
LIBERAL
The basic problems facing Canada today have been described
by Mr. Pearson in these words:
"The simplest and most obvious need before Can-
adians today is to elect a new government with the will
to set the country back on its course, a government with a
margin large enough to govern effectively, a government
that can stay in office for at least four years and put into
effect a realistic and strong program, taking the decisions
that will have to be taken."
The Liberal party recognizes that everything cannot be done
at once.
The first priority is to restore the confidence of Canadians in
themselves, and the confidence of the world in Canada.
The second priority is to bring forward concrete measures
to expandthe economy. These will include a municipal develop-
ment board to assist municipalities in starting their particular
projects; creation of a new Development of Industry to encourage
industry in our Huron towns, so that graduating students may
find career opportunities at home.
It will be possible to implement plans to deal with difficult
farm surpluses. Particular attention will be given the problems
of the Ontario farmer,where netfarmincome fell by $16,000,000
in 1962.
An expanded and improved educational training program has
a high priority, and will include loans and scholarships for Univer-
sity students, as well as extension of family allowances to include
high school students.
At this time, too, it will be possible to provide increased
security for our older citizens. A national contributory pension
pian, completely portable, will provide pension increases for re-
tired persons to $75.00 per month for single people, and $140.00
per month for married couples.
BUT FIRST, AND MOST IMPORTANT, WE MUST BE
CERTAIN OF A STABLE, DECISIVE GOVERNMENT. A
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT WILL PROVIDE EFFECTIVE,
DECISIVE GOVERNMENT.
A LIBERAL GOVERNMENT WILL ACT QUICKLY.
PARLIAMENT WILL BE SUMMONED ON MAY 16 -- THE
EARLIEST POSSIBLE DATE.
In Huron, vote for responsible government!
VOTE .
McGAVIN
Liberal
(Published by Huron Liberal Association)
Whitechurch News
Little Gordon hill, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Derwy,, Hill of
the manse, was able: to return
home from Wingham Hospital
on Saturday, after a st1 C of
pneumonia,
Dr. Donald Watt of Bella
Coolla, B.C. , carne by plane
last week to attend the Domin-
ion Home Mission Conference,
held at Toronto. On Monday,
Mr, Archie Watt of Toronto
and Dr. Donald, visited with
their fathex, Rev, W. J. Watt
of Walkerton' and with Mr. and
Mrs. Millan Moore and family,
Dr. Watt returns home on Wed-
nesday
During the intense fog last
Tuesday the
in the midst
of the thaw, a flock of wild
geese came down in fields
along the river road in E. Wawa -
nosh. By the wild screeching,
one would think they had lost
their way to the north country
in the heavy fog.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Cas-
lick and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Caslick visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Scott of Ripley.
Miss Florence Moir of Tor-
onto and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Savage of Molesworth visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Daw and
children of Toronto spent the
week -end with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Daw.
Mr, Jas. Snowden was a pa-
tient in Wingham Hospital over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Currie
visited on Saturday with Mr,
and Mrs. Alan Leader of the
Clinton Air School.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mc-
Innis, Mac and Hughie of Luck -
now, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Case -
more.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cald-
well and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Caldwell and family of Blyth
visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul. Miss
Donna Rintoul spent the week-
end with her friend, MiszJoyce
Thorburn of Amberley.
Mrs. Wm. A. Humphrey of
St. Helens was taken to London
Hospital on Saturday.
Larry Robinson, Jimmie Bee-
croft, Faye and Lois Eckens-
wilier of S, S. No. 7, E. Wawa -
nosh, are laid up with measles
this week.
Mr. Chas. Falconer, John
and Mary of Glamis, visited on
Sunday with Misses Annie and
Mary Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben McClenaghan, who had
been at Glamis, returned home.
Mrs. Robert Bolton of Tees -
water spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Sleight-
holme and Mr, and Mrs. John
Bolton of Teeswater visited
there on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, George Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Walker were in London on Sun-
day to see the latter's little son,
Richard Nelson Walker, who is
a patient in the Children's
Memorial Hospital. On Mon-
day Mr. and Mrs. George Walk-
er attended the funeral of the
late Mr. Edgar Brown of Guelph.
Mrs. Dan McCosh, past Area
president of the Women's Insti-
tute, Mrs, Harvey Houston,
public relations officer, and
Mrs, Victor Emerson, secre-
tary of the Grey -Bruce Area,
and other executive members,
attended a meeting in Owen
Sound on Thursday.
Mrs. M. Chapman Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman
and Garry, visited this week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Smith in Toronto. Mrs. Russell
Chapman stayed to spent this
week there.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes
and Diana visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Schwichtenberg of Port Elgin.
Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Schef-
ter and Jimmie, and Mrs.
Cecil Falconer spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Falconer of Streetsville. Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Falconer and
sons are spending Monday and
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs.
Cecil Falconer, here.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Coultes
and baby, Debra, visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin Pipe of Brus-
sels.
Mrs, Walter Arseott, Valerie
and Andrea, spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Dan Cassidy of Bluevale.
The April meeting of the
Women's Institute will he held
on Wednesday, April 10 at the
home of Mrs, Garnet Farrier.
This will be the meeting for
the election of officers and the
reports of the standing commit
tees. Mrs, O. G. Anderson of
Belgrave will be present, to
speak on the new set-up of the
Huron County Medical Services.
The members are requested to
each take one dozen home -
baked cookies.
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Cur-
rie visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Simmons of
Harriston.
Mr, and Mrs, Carl Weber
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long
and Sheri, of Holstein.
Mr. and Mts. Dan Tiffin and
family, and her mother, Mrs.
Ethel Stewart, Wingham, at-
tended a family dinner, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Borden
Stewart, the family homestead,
on Sunday. The mother, Mrs.
Wm. Stewart, was celebrating
her 80th birthday, at Bowling
Green, near Grand Valley,
and held open house in the
afternoon and evening for
friends and neighbours.
Many in this district were
sorry to hear of the passing of
Mr. Lawrence Jamieson, who
left this community two weeks
ago to live at the home of his
father, in Hullett Twp.
R. H. Purdon Was
In 91st Year
WHITECHURCH--Word was
received here on Friday of the
passing of Robert Henry Purdon,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Purdon of Whitechurch.
Mr. Purdon was in his 91st year
and his wife, the former Mary
Taylor of Wawanosh, prede-
ceased him about twenty years
ago. He had been a patient in
Weyburn Hospital for the past
four months.
He leaves a married family
of three sons and three daugh-
ters. Mr. A. E. Purdon of
Lucknow is a brother and Mrs.
Myrtle Dawson is a sister. The
funeral was held on Tuesday at
Walpole Cemetery,
Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, April 4, 1963 -* Page 3
The
Voice
of the
PRESS
00M8 4.0lon
SSA
The Globe & Mail, March 23, 1963—
"We have been without government. We
must have government. This is the overrid-
ing issue which faces us on April 8. We can
resolve it only by electing the Liberal Party
with a working majority."
The Telegram, March 3, 1963—
"The Telegram believes that the country's
basic welfare is at stake and that only Mr.
Pearson and his party, at this moment in
the country's history, are capable of meet-
ing the challenge."
Victoria Daily Times, March 14, 1963
"Mr, Pearson appears in this campaign with
a new clarity and a new stature ... most
Canadians realize that he alone has any
hope of forming a government able to
govern."
The Family Herald, March 28, 1963
"This magazine supports Mr. Pearson and
the Liberal Party. We think events both
before and during the campaign have more
than justified the stand taken."
April
8
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