The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-01-31, Page 8IN A PRE-SPR1NG SALE
That Means
DOLLAR$ SAVED
Example:
41 Studebaker Commander "Starlite" Coupe •
With new automatic 'transmission and snow tires—
:was 750, Now Only $600 For Cash.
- Other Cars To Save On
'54. Pontiac Tudor ' 7'
.14 Champion Studebaker Sedan, overdrive, radio.
'51•Studebaker Champion
'49 Plymouth Sedan '$0 Vanguard Sedan
SEE US TODAYI
- .1:GRAHAM ARTHUR
'Phone 210
MOTORS
Exeter
Effective
February 1 and 2
, .
•
Sale
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MARKETS
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FOOD
bUPERIOR Prick
January 31,
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.".. , . ' :—
Big $1.00.-Tood
.
,
Garden Patch
Aylmer Vegetable
Aylmer Tomato
Aylmer Tomato
Apex Fruit
Natures Best
'Hillcrest Toilet
Light Bulbs
Tree Sweet
Pard Dog Food
Rosedale Sliced
Aylmer Tid:-IPts
.,"
'Cocktail
Corn
25-40.60
Orange
Peas
Tissue
RZGULAR
CHOICE. 7 11-5;Z:` $1
Soup 9 ioN zs. $1
Juice !FANCY 7 2-=. $1
Catsup 5 l';`)Lzs: $1
' 4 1--ir`:1 /4)1zs• $1
NEW 8 1-;.iiizs' $1
10 ROLLS $1 ,
WATT 6 FOR $ i
Juice 6 2.ro z . $1
8 ,;:s• $1
Beets 10 't'i s)'''s $1
Pineapple 5 U:' $1
, CLARK'S
Beans '
wITI-1 Pork )
1S-Ox. Tins
2 FOR 31c .
eze Bre
Blue or White . 1,
4' off Pac- M, 360
moTI-IER
PARKER:8
Oratige Pekoe
Tea
100 Ott
Vri g, 59c
NICNAR0•1-1
Tea Bisk
',-,?,t. 49c
S EEFULL PAGE 'SUPERIOR
:The Best Place
. H. Jones
mit typo(
AD IN LONDON FREE PRESS EACH THURSDAY
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PHONE 532 „. „,„;.„, ., ,„_„,,
r.
r—n
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Pickering. Report from Parliament
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fink-
beiner and sons were StindaY .
and Mrs. Nelson Coultis, at El-
U ' I' visitors with her parents, M r. ' i
imville, ountry Must Wake P
$1JPERIQR
Propane .imite
Your Distributor for
Propane Gas. and Appliances
for Farm. Heine and Industry
••
DAtAY TA ILO
305 EXETEK •
Annual meeting of ahipia
united Church congregation was.
held Friday evening, Jan.
After a pot luck supper the bust-
ness. meeting W45, Opened by
Rev. A. Raps=
The treasurer's report showed
session. Stewards elected for the
year are Elmer Pickering, John
Pickering, Verne Sharpe, Cliff
Russell, John Rats and Harry
Sheppard with Mrs, M. Betz as
treasurer and Airs. V, Sharpe
pianist.
Karl Guenther was elected
school superintendent with John
Al'. Rats. as secretary-treasurer
and Dave Sheppard pianist,
Teachers are M. C. Sweitz.er,
Mrs, V. Sharpe, ,Mrs. 0. C. Rus-
sell and Mrs. M. Rats.
Personal Items
Mr. Glen Pickering of Elliott
Lake was a weekend visitor at
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lovie of
Grand Bend spent Sunday with
Mrs. Major Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard,
Dave and Mrs. Lamport visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Charlton at Ilderton. number of people is the. thought
that it should never 'have start-
ed. The Prime Minister-, himself,
in my opinion, had more to do
with being guilty of more or
less aggravating the situation by
making the statement there
would 'be no strike.
Men are funny. When they are
told they can't do this and that
then there is always a feeling
"well, we will just see who is
boss," the result being the fire-
men went on strike. And now
they have gone back to • work
again without a settlement be-
ing reached, and ,I am *sure of.
this —regardless of what,' the
findings are` of the..rieWly ap-
pointed commission the fire-
men will never go on strike
again, because firemen will be
eliminated to some extent.
You just can't .resist progress.
It's like the old walking plow
on the farm. It is almost a for-
gotten art, and how proud sonic
of us were of those long straight
furrows. In fact we never
thought the tractor and 'plows
would ever be able to do the
job. But it did, and who would
want to follow a team of horses
all day long again to plow two
acres of land in one day'. Cer-
tainly not the generation that is
now growing up.
Carry EconomY 'Of Country
Farmers are having their own
troubles, and in 1956 we carried
the economy of the country be-
cause farmers were the only
group in Canada who did not
share in the. bouyant overall
progress of Canada. 1957 will
bring some very definite changes
and if they don't come before
the election then they most cer-
tainly will come after, because
You can't expect one small group
of the population to carry the
load dor the balance of 'the
country.
Farmers have .always been
very independent people down
through the, years, but there is
a limit whereby you can expect
even a farmer to go. For in-
stance, if other people can make
a living working five days a
week and eight houh a day,
then why should a farmer work
seven, days a week and ten,
twleve, and often fifteen hours
a day for less—much less—than
his fellow man. It just won't
work.
Farmers are not able to get
help. Tell me,, who is going to
work long hours .on a farm for
less pay than they receive in
other lines.of work?
There is o much, money to go
around and that is all, but when
one small group is deprived of
their fair share, then someone
starts to yell, and this is the
very position Canada is iri.*to-
day. Farmers are getting tired
of being the backbone of the
country and receiving so little
in return for so much.
Paying TOo Much
Our big- trouble is the fact
that people want the big money
but they don't want to work,l'the
result being that most of our
commodities are toe high priced'.
tither we produce More at less
cost, or we' take less for what
we do produce, end the trouble
isn't that we are not getting
enough for farm produce, but
we are paying too much foie the ,
things we have to buy, •
Farmers believe that as long,
as the Canadian Government
Protects 'other industries by ,tar-
iffs, import duties, trade re-
strictions, anti-dumping laws,
and in some cases direct . sub-
sidies, .farmers in turn have
every right to ask and receive
a basic price adjustment, and
reasonable guarantee to secure
agricultural stability, When air.
riculture sags, the rest of the
economy is pulled down with' it,
Most people in my riding at
any rate, will agree that when
the government passed the Ak,
ricultural Price Support Act in
1946, they realized, that some-
thing had to be done for the
farmers. Again last year we find
our farmers in about the same
position as they were in 1946,
The CenServative Party fit March,
1956, introduced a motion in the
House of CointnenS urging the
eonsideration of a bill during
the session' of legislation, to cre-
ate a parity price for agricul-
tural prOducta . at JaVel8 to en.
ante a fair price cost relation, ship,
All opposition parties voted
for it, but the gOvOrnIttit voted
It down, Why'? BecatiSe they
WOuldn't' pass such a bill Wets
4'
'renders 'for hauling water and
drawing' wood were accepted by
McGillivray Township. School
Area *lard at its ,ineeting
nesday night, January 4.
Mrs. Ford. MacGregor was
named janitor, and .given
the ,contract for hauling water to
S,S. 15,
Wood tenders were accepted
from • Alfred Charlton, Donald
Robinson and Irwin. Scott.
'The hoard decided to enroll its
schools, in the North. Middlesex.
Music Festival in Toucan this
spring.
Purchase of a teacher's desk
and chair for S,S. 15, and a
stapler for the secretary was
approved.
Supplies for the fall, will be
purchased from Jack Hood School
Supplies, Stratford, whose repre-
sentative attended the meeting
and displayed texts and work
books to Inspector Elwood Oakes
and the teachers..
All trustees were present.
Chairman • Ken Sholdice Conduct-
ed the meeting, Trustees BrYden
Taylor, Grant Amos and Secre-
tary David Henry were author-
ized to attend the meeting of the.
Trustees and Ratepayers 'Asso-
elation in Medway 'High School'
on, Saturday.
Hospital Euchre
Attracts Crowd
There were 18 tables playing
bridge and 13 playing euchre
at the party sponsored by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the South
Huron Hospital at the hospital
Friday evening last, Members of
the Dashwood ladies' bridge
club were present in a body to-
gether with a number of ladies
from the resident quarters of
the' RCAF Centralia.
A grand lunch was served by
the ladies' of the auxiliary at the
close. Prize winners at bridge
were Mrs. Ted Sims (5970) and
E. D. Bell ,-(5450). At 'euchre
Mrs. Jack Willis was high lady;
William AfeKenzie, high gent
and Jos. Bailey, lone hands,
The prizes were donated by Miss
Claypole and. Mrs, Learn, of the
hospital staff.
Mrs. E. R. Hopper and Mrs.
W. G. Cochrane were in charge
of the evening and the president,
Mrs. Chas. MacNaughton thank-
ed all who had assisted or par-
ticipated in making the evening
a success.
I sometimes wonder how soon
the country as, a whole will wake
up to the obligations owing
those who maintain ,reasonable
levels of soil fertility so 'that the
cbuntry -may properly be fed
without any need of importa-
tion. And too, we owe a great
debt of. gratitude to these who
through 'the years have handed
down from one generation to the
other land that is as fertile now
in. many cases as it was fifty
Years ago. •
•
W
MS404:
TRY THESE REMEDIES
Bronchida. Cold Capsules '$1.21
Bronchicia Cough. Syrup 750
Idaphedrin Drops 650, Spray 950
Idarub 4/0
Idasal Tablets $90, 890
Boots Meloids 350
Bromo-Qinine Tablets 490, 790
Buckley's Mixture $00, $50
Buckley's Cinnamated Capsules 350, 790
Bufferin ,..... ..... „ ........ ,....„ ............ , 390, 790/ $1.23, $1.19
Coldene .... $1.10
Dr. Chase's Brand- Tablets ,.,— . . ..... .., ..... ........„,..„, ....................... . $90, 81.49
Jack & Jill Cough Syrup SOO
Lantigen "B" . $6.00
Bayer Aspirin Special, trial size children size Free with "no Size
Mentholatum 530, 51.19, Rub 980
Pertussin
1
W. $1.19
Smith Bros. Cough Drops 100
Vaporizers "0 Hankacreft $9.95, Kai' $4.50
Vicks 980, VapoRub and Wild Cherry Cough Drops 90
Vicks VapoRub, small 530
Vicks Va-Tro-Nol ", no
Vicks Cough Syrup 590
Vicks Inhaler 430
Vicks Throat Lozenges , , 490
Vicks Medi-Mist Spray 980
Lentoral Capsules 60 for $5.10
By L. E. CARDIFF
As this is my first report in
this session. of Parliament I
must make mention of the open-
ing, not that it was so much dif-
ferent than other openings that
have gone before, but the fact
remains they, are all more or
less a little different in some
respects,
For instance, we now have the
opening televised, this ,being the
second time hi our history. This
gives the general public a chance
to see first-hand just what takes
place. To some this is no treat,
but to a' vast majority of peo-
ple this is the one and only way
they would ever have a: chance
twelve, and often fifteen hours
ment,
This gpening was different too,
because of the fact the Conierv-
ative Party has a new Leader.
Most of you no doubt had the
opportunity of seeing the Con-
servative convention televised.
There you were able to see de-
mocracy in action. At no time,
in the history of Canada has this
been done before, and it was
something that will long be re-
membered by a great number
of people. IL just goes to show
what can be done where free
people are allowed to work to-
gether for one common cause.
We had a wonderful conven-
tion, and we got a 'wonderful
man to 'lead the Conservative
party. John Diefenbaker is one
of Canada's greatest men, and
it, is to be hoped that health
and strength will be given him.
in great measure so that it
won't be necessary for him to
go the same road as some • of
the great men before him—the
most recent being the Awn
George Drew and the Right
Hon. Anthony Eden.
Aggravates Rail Problem
We Started our new session
with a railrdad strike oniour
hands. Now of course, it is over,
and in the minds of a great 4
ZION CHURCH OFFICIALS =Three of the officers of Zion West United Church and
a former minister are shown in the new Narthex of the completely remodelled build-
ing, The men are, left to right, Everett Miller, a steward; Wellington Brock, chairman
of the session; Norman Brock, head of the building committee which supervised the
project; and Rev. IL E. Livingston, of London, who was minister from*1923 to 1926,
The plaque commemorates the bequest, of $5,000 from Mrs. Mary Fletcher; which
sparked the building program. --!f-A. Photo
o Problems Of The Farmer
they themselves introduced it,
Disturbed About Farm Mete
Now we find the Prime Minis-
ter, just before an,Election, be-
coming a little disturbed about
the farm Vote. We find in the
Throne Speech, for instance,
this proposal: to recommend in
the Senate the establishment of
a Committee to consider what
should be done to make better
use, of land for agriculture, and
thus to contribute more effect-
ively to the improvement of agri-
cultural production and the in-
comes of those engaged in it.
To this last sentence I am in
full agreement, but to the idea
of spending large sums of mo-
ney to bring submarginal, land
into production, I am against
any such move. What we need
is more money' for what we are
now producing rather than ways
and means of increasing produc-
tion of which in some instances
we have too much now.
When we consider that 85%
of Canada's mutation is living
in urban areas without any obli-
gation whatsoever to help in
any way to maintain the ferti:
lily resource's of the soil, depen-
dent on the people of rural a-
reas to produce and feed them,
'.Shipka UC
Picks Slate
Cali Stratford .4174 a balance on hand of $225.00. A
new oil burner was installed in
001011.111.1.11.11"." • We church at a cast of /MOD'
and $819.36 was given to the'
. missionary a n d maintenance
• AL C. 'Sweitzer and Harry r WE LIVE TO TAKE OURS • ,-- • •• Shepp'ard are members of the
-rHe PLEASANT WAY EY
• GOIN141N4 A COOP Ei4
GLASS OF
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eques Accepts .Bids
O W111411)11WIliifillApulklellit40111104111MAMOMIII/IlltliOnliglili#00041,115004$1.11100§1}1#4111114
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it area valuable asset. fQ1' qtlantY that. 'wilt 'Oct Ares, -... ▪ tip accounting system,at a moderate I • . to your -.- '• very• t, rate, consult. .
THE TIMESA
1
DVQCATE . . E
Nuits‘; .... to.,,,,,,,40,flommoimmilmnim . . . .. 41 . W4110.10M000 010.14f9illi4101010001$100.!IMIMII1A141!! A
Even Our mountain roads, with their whiter hazards of show 'and' ice, are no
match for. Studebaker Twin-Traction Control. You keep going safely where other cars
slip, skid, get stuck. It makes a Mg difference—and another big difference is the more
careful Graf tsmanship with which Studebaker is built. Try one of the new Studebakers
And see, Drive one at your (hakes today !
CANAIDA1 Lthargn a
f-lhete pride ef liierhmeohip comes lint
Studebaker President Classic . , the big power, big beauty
buy of the low price *Id. Jost one 18 new Studebaker itiodele,
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Phone 210 'Graham -Arthur Motors ,Exater
" ' • P I. The Times-Advocate, January 3L 1957