The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-01, Page 13THE THAES-ADVOCATE, EXETER/ ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING/ MARCH 1, 1«4
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Reduce Terrible World Tension
Canada's UN Objective: Martin
X
Canada’s objective in the Uni
ted Nations is to “see if we can’t
ease the terrible tensions in the
world today/' Hon. Paul Martin,
minister of national health and
welfare, told Huron Liberals at
tiheir annual meeting Friday
night.
“We are doing our best, as 'we
see it, to try to bring about peace
and understanding with other
countries of the world and parti
cularly with the (Soviet Union,”
Mr, Martin said. “If war breaks
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At Hensall, Friday, a to 5 P.M.
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PHONE 36
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Head Office: Exeter,
President
Martin Feeney R.R.
Vice-President
E. Clayton Colquhoun
Science Hill
Directors
Harry Coates
Wm. A. Hamilton
Milton McCurdy R.R. 1
Alex J. Rhode R.R. 3
Agents
Thos. G. Ballantyne
Ontario
2 Dublin
R.R. 1
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Kirkton
Mitchell
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Mitchell
Clayton Harris. R.R.
Stanley Hocking
* Solicitor
W. G. Cochrane
Secretary-Treasurer
Exeter
out, the fault will not be ours,”
Mr. Martin, Canada’s spokes
man at UN, declared Canada was
building up its defences, along
with other nations of the west,
to be strong enough to resist ag
gression. “Let us never forget
we must be powerful enough so
that we will be able to negotiate
from a position of strengh.”
The cabinet minister reminded
the 400 Liberals in Huy Memorial
Community ’Hall that three na
tions of the world possess wea
pons capable of wiping out cities
of millions of people, Canada is
working in the United Nations
to prevent these weapons from
being used.
Blames Russia
Mr. Martin said that if UN 'has
not given the world full peace
and has not lived up 'to its ex
pectations,, the fault lies not with
in that organization but in the
Intransigence of 'the (Soviet Union
which insists on playing the game
with its. own rules,
The cabinet minister, hailed as
ta possible successor to Prime
Minister (St. Laurant, told those
who attended the rally that they
were exercising a political free
dom which is not universally en
joyed.
Mr. Martin said Canada was
one of the few nations which had
full freedom today. “Just look
at a map of Europe,” he said.
“You can count -on your two
hands the number of countries
left that enjoy 'the freedom and
liberty we 'have on this conti-
nant.”
Hungary, iRoumania, Bulgaria,
Czechoslovakia, Poland, Greece
and many other countries which
once enjoyed freedom are now
mere satellites of a ruthless and
alien system, the health minister
said. “The situation is the same,
in Asia and Latin America where
totalitarian systems5 abound.”
“There are two alternatives in
the world today,” the minister
stated. “One is communism or,
collectivism, the other .libera
lism.”
Conservative Party Dead?
Turning to politics, Mr. Martin
said the Conservative party no
longer exists as a powerful .voice
and it does not live up to the
principles of conservatism as set
down by Disraeli, (Sir Charles
Tupper and 'Sir John A. (MacDon
ald.
“The leader of the opposition
may be called the leader
Conservative -Party,” Mr.
said, “but most of the
the party advocates -are
which have been proposed
Liberal party under MacKenzie
King and Mr. (St. Laurent.”
Mr. Drew, he said, leads a
“disunited” 'band which “speaks many different longues in the
House of Commons.”
“This party does not represent
what we have understood over
the years' to be the principles
and politics of the Conservative
Party.”
“Any party that wants to carry
on as the government of this
country must not be a sectional
party—it must represent tihe ma
jority of the people.” Conserva
tives, he said, represented only
a small portion of the country
while the Liberal party com
mands support from one end to
the other.
■One of the great achievements
of tihe Liberal government has
been to work in co-operation with
the governments of the provinces.
“There has never been a time
in the history ef Canada when
relations between the government
of Canada and the provinces have
been as great and cpnciliatory
as at the present time/”
Recent examples of this co
operation was in the administration of the iSaik vaccine* Mr-
Martin’s department worked
hand in hand with the Connaught
Laboratories in Toronto and the
provincial 'governments to make
this vaccination program 'possi
ble. iSuccess of the co-operation
The Story In
Saintsbury
• By MRS. H. DAVIS
z
wag indicated by the fact
one million treatments have
given without a mishap.
Health Insurance Program
His department is also working
with the provinces towards a
health insurance program. The
government has offered to pay
50 percent of the costs of the pro
gram but the 'provinces must de
cide what type of scheme they wish.
The federal government’s one
stipulation is that an insurance
scheme must cover all sections
of -the population.
Mr. Martin paid tribute to A.
Y. McLean, iSeaforth, who was
one of Canada s five delegates
to the seventh session of the'
former Huron MP.
In introducing Mr. Martin, Mr.
McLean called him an “outstand
ing Canadian and an -outstanding
Liberal.” Mrs. W. L. W'hyte
thanked the speaker.
Hugh Hawkins, 'Clinton, who
presided for the meeting, was
elected president of the Huron
Association 'Secretary is Harold
Shore, Goderich; his > assistant is
Bruce Erskine, Goderich; and
Roy Lamont, Zurich, remains
treasurer.
Vice-presidents include Ivan
Kalbfleisdh, Zurich, -president of
-the South Huron Liberal Asso-
that
been
ciation (provincial^ riding)
Campbell,
Garnet ’Hicks, Usborne.
the honorary presidents
Sullivan, of Dashwood;
Kalbfleisch, Zurich; and
McKay, Kippen.
James Scott, Liberal organizer
for Ontario presented the nomi
nations.
Reeve Valentine Recker wel
comed Mr, Martin to Hay Town
ship; entertainment was provided
by musicians from RCAF Clin
ton.
The dinner was served by
members of the Ladies' Aid of
the Evangelical Church, Zurich.
Hay Township.
Among
are ‘Pat
Albert
Charles
This Week In
Whalen
By MRS. F. SQUIRE
■of ‘tihe
Martin
•things
things
by the
The Day of.. Prayer was held
at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Maurice McDonald.
There was no service in St.
Patrick’s church on Sunday ow
ing to the condition of the roads.
The Board of management for
St. Patrick’s held a business
meeting in the Parish hall on
Tuesday,
Personal Items
Mr, Phin Dickins of London, a
former resident, had his leg am
putated in. Victoria Hospital last
week.
Miss Almarie Davis of London
spent a few hours on 'Sunday
with her parents,
Miss Alexia Davis, daughter
of Mr .and Mrs. Heber Davis was
one of the student nurses to re
ceive her cap at South Huron
Hospital on Wednesday February
22. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
James Barker, Mrs. Earl Green
lee and Mrs. Earl Atkinson at
tended the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis,
Heather and .Michael were Sun
day guests ■ with
George McFalls.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mr. Hugh
with Mrs. Hugh
tient at Mason
London, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dickins
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maur
ice McDonald on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Davis visited with
her 'grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Davis on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. jack Dickins spent Wed
nesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. (Stan Love, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis
spent Wednesday at the home
of Mrs.. Rd. Dickins, Exeter.
•Mr. and Mrs. Bill Siddall and
Elizabeth of Ailsa Craig were
Friday guesits with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Latta.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Maguire and
boys and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Latta, iCarol .Ann and Kenny,
were Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Atkinson.’
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
Mr. and Mts.
Harry Carroll
Carroll visited
Carroll, a pa-
Villa Hospital,
Personal Items
'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicks of
London visited on 'Sunday with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Walters.
Mr. Gordon McDonald of Win
nipeg flew to Toronto on business
and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Prance over the weekend.
Mr, McDonald is a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Prance.
Mr. Ray Brook of Thamesford
was a recent visitor with his
unole, Mr. Alf Brook, and with
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
attended the capping ceremony
at South Huron Hospital Exeter,
when Miss Donna Gilfillan one
of a class of six student nurses
received her cap on Wednesday
evening.
Personal Items
Joan Finkbeiner spent a few
■days -during last week with her
grandmother at Listowel.
'Graham Thompson spent the
weekend with (his friend, Lloyd
Stacey, .St. Marys,'
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Dees and
family of Princeton, formerly of
Whalen, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wim. French and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French and
family also Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Morley Sr. were Saturday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Morley
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Foster, and Mr.
and Mrs. Parkinson were Wed
nesday visitors of
Grafton Squire.
• Mr. and Mrs.
Exeter, Mr. and
Squire, Farquhar, . .
C. Millson and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Squire, Prospect, wp-re Wednes
day guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Squire,
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire
and Sue Ann were Sunday visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins
Lucan.
Euchre
Eight tables were in play at the
regular Euchre at the school
house. Prize winners were, Mrs.
Green, Wm. French* Laverne
Morley and Gerald Hern.
The event was convened by
Mr, and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner and
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnson.
Four Great Names
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Better days are here
for Phil Fraser!
Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Fisher,
Mrs. Nelson
Mr. and Mrs.
In all his years of railroading, Engineer Phillip Fraser has seen
some big changes.
"Rolling along in this smooth diesel locomotive,” says Mr. Fraser,
"is a real thrill — a far cry from driving the old steam jobs. Its
extra power gives it quicker pick-up and more speed on the grades.
Besides, it can run from coast to coast without a change. That’s
what I call progress!”
Phil has seen progress in the life insurance business too. As a family
man, he knows that this business offers better service today than
ever before.
Take life underwriters, for instance. Modern training makes these
men better qualified to guide"people through the complex problems
of planning for future security.
Today, too, life insurance is more flexible. There’s a wider range of
plans — allowing people to meet their own individual needs.
Moreover, people with certain physical handicaps, can now enjoy
the protection of life insurance.
. In these and other ways, the life insurance companies in Canada
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people in all walks of life!
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
L-I4S5O
Arthur Fraser Exeter
THE
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EXTRA LISTINGS, at little cost, make it easier
far people to find you:
IN BUSINESS!*••Use extra listings to show other
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AT HOME !••• Other members of the family and
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having their Barnes listed in the telephone directory*
Please be sure to check your directory right away.
For changes and additions in the white page section
Call our Business Office without delay.
Exeter 'Phones
Number 1,500
With more telephones added,
more, money spent on new con
struction, more employees, more
shareholders and more calls
handled than ever before, The
Rell Telephone Company of Can
ada experienced a record year in
almost every way during 19'5'5.
According to the company’s
7'6th annual report, telephones in
the Hell’s Ontario-Quebec terri
tory increased last year by 228,-
287, bringing the total in service
at the end of 1955 to 2,522,745.
The overall increase included
more than 13'5,000 new residence
telephones,- over 50,000 new tele
phones for business purposes, and
the addition of more than 40,(000
telephones through the transfer
of the facilities of three former
subsidiary companies into the
company’^ system.
Locally, growth in telephone
service paralleled this overall ex
pansion. Commenting on the re
port, W. D. Hasom, Bell manager
for this region, said that 90 tele
phones were added- in Exeter
during 1955. The total at the end
.of the year was 1489.
The Story In
Shipka
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. 'Cliff Russell,
Doug, Tom and Bruce visited on
Suhday with Mr. and Mrs, Thos.
Gunning in Granton.
Mrs. Milton Ratz spent Sun
day visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Fassold in
Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West
man and Barry of London visited
Sunday, with Mrs, Westman’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harl-
toh.
Mr. Ed Lippert of Kilworthy
spent a few days last week at
tihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ratz.
Deputy Reeve Gordon Ratz was
in Toronto last week for the
meeting of the Ontario Municipal
Association.
Mrs. David (Sheppard, Miss
Marlene Fraser of Parkhill and
Miss Jean Watson of London
Were Sunday visitors With Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sheppard and
Dave.
Mr, and Mrs. Chris Baum
garten announce the arrival of
A grandson, on February 25 in
Windsor, born, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Cadi.
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