The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-06-12, Page 18Page '1
The Times Advo
to June 121 195
LARGE HEN HOUSE --Mass production poultry building on the Aicantuc Tarin west
,of Exeter on Highway 83 is rapidly taking shape. The structure, which house
20,000 turkey broilers or 20,000 chicken broilers, is 364 feet long and 56 feet wide
and will be divided into four pens by wire partitions. There will be nit windows in
the building but a recently -developed ventilating system will be insta'led to change
the inside air five times an hour. —T -A Photo
Report Fron. Parliament
Capital Punshment
Seen On t
This report will feature the
debate in parliament .on the sub-
ject of capital punishment and
the visit to parliament of His
Excellency Dr. Theodor Neuss
(pronounced Heels), president of
Germany.
A private member's public hill
calling for an amendment to
the Criminal Code. of Canada to
abolish the use of capital punish-
ment was introduced for second
reading on May .13. Whether ca-
pital punishment should be abo-
lished has been debated in par-
liament on several previous oc-
casions. Sentiment throughout
the country favoring abolition
appears to he slowly increasing
but it is doubtful whether the
public are yet ready to give ma-
jority support for such a propo-
sal.
In recent years a joint com-
mittee of the Senate and the
House of Commons was set up
to make a thorough study of the
usefulness or otherwise of cap-
ital pwni.shment. The facts which
were brought to light indicate
that in many countries and
states where capital punishment
has been abolished the instan-
ces of crime arenot increasers
over those countries which still
use capital punishment. Three
speakers participated in the de-
bate during the hour alloted.
One favored abolition; one was
opposed to it: and the third
speaker gave an excellent ana•
lysis of the arguments pro and
con but was not prepared to
commit himself to either camp.
No vote was taken. The al-
loted time' expired and the mo-
tion was "talked out." It now
goes to the bottom of the list of
private members' public bills
and all others on the list will re-
ceive consideration before capital
punishment comes before the
House again.
As has been pointed nut in
previous reports, the rules of
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By W, H. A. THOMAS
parliament are devised to' pro•!
Itett the rights of private mem•
hers as well as to promote the
• efficient and speedy dispatch of
;parliamentary business. Certain
1 whole days and certain hours on
!other days are set aside for the
!discussion of private members'
;public bills.
i There is a list of 15 now an the
:order paper. Some of the more
interesting of these deal with '
the reduction of interest rates
!charged by finance companies,
corporal punishment for error -1
nals, pay for more statutory ho-;
i lidays, extending the privilege of
!voting at advance polls in fede-
;rat elections, and the destine-,
lion of records of juvenile delin-
1 quests after they have kept out!
i.of trouble for a reasonable pe -1
riod
It is likely that all of these;
private members' puhlle bills;
1 will he "talked out." Why is;
that? The reason is that the goy-!
ernnlent party is usually placed
in an embarrassing position if;
!such hills are allowed to come to'
a vote.
Any government. for the sake'
of maintaining good public re-;
t lations, is anxious to introduce 1
popular legislation itself. If a
vote were allowed the govern -1
meet party would either have to 1
vote for the hill which the oppo- I
sition party would get the credit
for introducing or go on record
as opposing legislation which •is
popular with the public and ;
which they later wish to intro -1
duce themselves. The only way
then for the governing party to'
- keep themselves out of trouble is;
to "talk out" these bills. The'
party managers make sure that;
we have enough speakers lined.
up to keep talking until the al -
toted time for the debate has;
expired..
It was .the intention of parlia-I
meat to put on an impressive!
show to welcome the president:
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Entry Forms Available At
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FIN, SERVICE
'The lalriendli+ xi Servo In' TowW'
JIM ,.,r, HUGH HARRY
And•tar- A pciKialt
i�ler�tWad' I�
PHCNiE Ca
XOTOR
ee i Mr. and Mrs. Play Rischer and
I: family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slan-
e, lake and fancily, Mr. Ted Lyons,
Miss Joyce Fischer. all of Lon-
don. Miss Tena AleDonald, of
. Staffa, Air, Gerold Fitzgerald, of
€ 'Stratford, were weekend visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Chris Fischer.
1 Mrs. Jessie Lewis spent a few
I; days in London last week with
her daughter, Ars. Roy Harrison.
Her son, who was a patient in
€
;St. Joseph's Hospital, returned
home on Friday with her.
° On ,Saturday evening at the
!home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hay,
Lanibeth, 'a niseellaneous shower
was held in honor of Miss Lor-
raine Black, whose marriage to
le Mr. Kennon Fischer. son of Mr.
I and Mrs. Chris Fischer, takes
:place on Saturday, June 28, in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dory, of
Exeter, spent Sunday with the
former's sister and husband, Mr.
and Airs. Clarence Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul CMregus, (if
Chatham, visited ovc rthe week -
le end with their untie and aunt,
I Mr. end Mrs. John Speeek,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gregus and
! Bernadette, London, spent Sun.
day evening with their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Speeds,
I. Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister
and boys, also Mr and Mrs.
I. Saul Skinner, spent Sunday with
Mr. and 11rs. Ron Denham, of
1Cirkton.
' Miss Sheila Elston :pent. Sat;
urday with !'.'Adria Lowry, of
' RCAF Station, Centralia.
I Sports Whiners
• on Friday, Hie annual field
meet of I3irldulph and Nnrth Lon-
don Township schools, in which
5.5. 9, Biddulph participated, was
held in Granton.
Although competition was keen.
Wendy Elston and Wayne (`arred
were awarded imps. Both placed
second in the midget girls' class
and intermediate boys' class re-
speetively.
id Those, winning ribbons were
Janet Blair, renew l''orevaar,
5 ;Sheila Elston and Ronnie Dickey,
of Germany. Dr, Theodor I-Iuess.
when he came to make his ad -1
dress to the joint meeting of
the senate and the• commons a. •
military hand was present ont
sidle the main entrance to pro-
vide
vide music when he arrived at
eleven a.m. with a motorcycle
escort of police. The senators;
occupied scats in the centre aisle
of the commons chamber. Dr.!
Hu'as spoke in German but there
was an English translation of
his address on each Member's }
desk so that we knew what lie
was alking.,about. When he Ieit, ;
about noon, the ancient cannon;
out behind the centre block lion -1
ored him with a 21 gun salute. I
Creditor) Comments joonna I �'r.lc
114'•S.W.S. And l-adies` Aid
"Youth . n'1 Childhood" was;
the thenme of the .lune meeting;
of the Wei•w.S. and Ladies' Aids
of the Ev ie.ehenl church held
• in the Sunday School rooms.
• Nits. Erne Rate had charge
t1f ilevotiont assisted. hy Mrs.!
Lloyd Lamport. Carol .Hendrick ;
•played a piano solo and Barry'
Morlock a trombone solo.
"Why do we have vacations'?"
• was the ....abject of discussion;
by Mrs. le. Rate. Mrs. L. Lam •
-
! port and Mrs. Gordon Finkbein-
}
Message ;From
Clandeboye
By MRS, J. .ti, PATON
Paton Reunion
The annual Patton reunion was
held at Stratford Park on Sun-
! day with 00 members present,
Due to the absence of the
"president, Leonard Carley of De -
trait, the vice-president, Einer-
! son Paten of Kirkton, presided
with the secretary - treasurer,
• etre. Aileen Richt of Stratford,
read letter: frond members of
the clan who were unable to at-
tend.
Oldest person present was W.
L. Paton of Parkhill, 77 years,
1. Youngest child ":"s Dat'lene Sid-
; dall of Thorndale; largest fam-
'.ties. W. L.Paton with six chil-
dren, and Mrs. 'Lawrence Ilea -
man. Mee Craig, with five chil-
dron: Howard Paton came the
farthest distance.
Happenings In
i _- u..
•fit
By MRS, M. H. ELSTON
Ladies Entertained
On Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Priscilla Mack entertained a'
group of neighbor ladies. An en-
joyable time was, spent playing
games and cards. The ladies feel
that there is a wonderful spirit!
aroused in the neighborhood;
with these gatherings,
Those present were Mrs. Jack i
Coates, Mrs. John McAllister,
Mrs. Sam Skinner, Mrs. Bob and
Mt•s. Jack Blair, Mrs. M. H. _.
Elston, Mrs. Allan Elston. Mrs,
Lorne Weiherg, ;Mrs. Charles
Atkinson, Mrs. Alex McFalls,
Mrs. Ross McFalls, Airs. George
McFalls;
Personal Items
Mrs. George McFalls, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs.'
Hugh Davis, Mrs. Irene Hicks
and Maxine, of Clio. Mich.,
motored to Niagara Falls on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tindall
London, called on Mr. and Mrs,
Ross McFalls on Sunday.
Spoils under the direction of
l.�onaid Homan and Ronald
Palati started with a peanut
scramble. Winners in a guessing
contest wen e Mrs. Morley (Hobbs;
men s slipper race, Ross ilea -
man; gin's slipper race, Marie
Drown; wheelbarrow race, :Ross
'Neaman and Lyle Paton; guess-
ing mystery container, Tim Sul-
livan. •
Races. five years and under,
twins Douglas and David Allison;
six to eight years, Stanley Hee-
nan, Bobby Richt; nine to il.
years, Paul Martin, Robert
Paton and Harold Paton.
Plans were laid to have the
1;159 reunion in Springhark Park
on July 7, 1959 with president
Leonard Carley, vice-president,
Emerson. Paton; secretary-treas-
uder. Airs. Rota Hobbs, London;
sports committee, Donald Ho-
man, Clare Paton and Ronald
beam an,
Personal Items
Mrs, Andy Carter, president
of St. .James W.A., assisted at
the 50th anniversary of West
;Middlesex Deanery Woman's
Auxiliary, celebrated) Saturday
afternoon when members attend-
ed an anniversary tea and ba-
zaar at the church of St, John
the Evangelist. London.
J. H. Paton is a patient -in
Victoria Hospital, London, where
he underwent an operation 011
Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Lynn is a patient
in. Si. Joseph's Hospital whore
she underwent an operation on
Monday.
An announcement was received
last week for St. James church
that a substantial bequest would
be received from the estate of
the late Mr. Benjamin Cunning-
ham of London, a former resi-
dent of Ai nllivray township.
Mr, andIrs. Gordon McDon-
ald of London called on Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Paton on Saturday,
Airs, Tom Collins, Mrs. Arnold
Blake and AIrs. A. Macintosh
took part in the Middlesex Pres.
hyterial Woman's Missionary So-
eiety held al Brinsley on Friday.
Middlesex Junior Farmers
At the Strathroy fair grounds
on Saturday the annual live-
stock judging competition was
held. A record nunibcr of 160
contestants entered the competi-
tion.
! 'Twenty-five girls took part in
the Junior Institute Leadership
1 Training 'tally held in conjunc-
, den with the competition, Misses
Janice Macintosh and Mary Rid-
dell of the 4-H Club of Cland.e•
Hoye. attended.
The Luean Junior Farmers won
second in the •livestock judging
contest. They were Wesley Stan-
ley, Allen Ryan and Joe O'Neil.
Coaches were Bruce Henry and
Clare Paton. Others attending
were Fred Culbert. Toni Ryan,
Danny O'Neil,' Austin Noyes and
Ken Devine.
United Ch rch Meeting
5
et•, A duct was sung by Barbara
and Donald Dundas.
The ,president presided for
hu.iness. Delegates to convert -
Lion at Scbtingvillc gave excel-
lent reports. •C'onventlon next
year is to be Iteldl at I'enllrnlce.
Meeting voted $I0 to send a
parcel to a boy in Korea.
The next meeting to be held
Miele with Zurich and Dash -
weed in Crediton will he en
Wednesday. July- 15.
Children's Day
Children's Dar was observcsl
in the Evangelical chervil on
Sunday. Junior choir sang at
the tuorning service and four
children received baptisin:-- Ruth
Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Finkbeiner; Gayle Anne.
daueliter :of A1r. and Airs. Jack
Ful,et: Exeter; Debra Jcan,
daughter of Air. and Mrs. Alvin
I" inkhciner: and !Howard Nelson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schenk.
A miscellaneous program was
given in the evening by neem•
tiers of the Sunday School anti a
gift was presented to Airs. Er-
vin Raiz by Joan Smitls, presi-
dent of the Misison Band, in
recognition of five year's serv-
ice as leader of the group of
junior children.
Personal Items
Mrs. Wiwi. :rinuitli is visiting
with her sister. Mrs. Robert
Young in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. J. .Butler are
leavingthis week for their sum-
mer home in Huntsville.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon 11'inkbeiner• were
Mr. and Mrs. John .Gedeke, Mr.
and Airs CecilZurbrigg, Shirley
and Lyle of Listowel.
Mrs. Irvine Fahrner and Mrs.
Mabel .Ewald of Kitchener, and
Mr. and Airs. Chester Alay.'hin-
ney of Exeter visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fink-
beiner.
Mr. and Airs. Grant Roeszler'
I and son of London spent the
weekend with Mrs. Wm, :uocsz-'
ler.
( Atr. and Airs. Robert, Wade.
and Terry Wade of London visit-
ed over the weekend with Mrs.!
1. Wade.
Decoration 1)ay will he held
; in Crediton cemetery on Sunday•,;
;June 22 at 2.30 p.th.
Members of the United Church
Sunday School ivill hold their an-;
oral picnic in Exeter Riverview
Park .on. Saturday, June 21.
1 Mr. J. 11, Wolfe of Detroit, 1
who has been convalescing at
1 his hnmc here, returned to De -1
troll on Sunday.
Mrs, Herbert I''altrner'
been confined to her room
Cln•nugh ilhtess. !
Sunday visitors with Air, and!
Mrs. Alvin Finkheiner wel.'c Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Amy of Paris,!
Mr. and Mrs, John McKay and
Lynne, Air. and Mrs. Reg. Stock -1
er and girls of Sarnia, Mrs.
Lloyd Eagleson and son Gary;
• avid Airs. Hamacher and 'babe of
1 Dash•wood.
l Mr. and Mr's. Bradley Smith!
(nee Enna Finkbeiner) of Pon.
tiac, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs.
t�rcd Currie, Sebewaing, Mich.
visited on Tuesday with Mr. and
• Mrs. Clayton Sims.
Ars. H. Sperling of 'Walker.
ton spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Joint. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moriock
and Mrs. John' Morlock spent.;
Sunday in Kitchener with Dr,
and Mrs. Fred Moilock,
Mrs. Algin McBride enter.;
tanned at, a trousseau tea at her
home ot1 ;atat'cta in honor of
her, slaughter', Donna, bride elect
of Saturday.
Airs. McBride and Donna as-
sisted by, the groonveleet's 1110-';
ether, Mrs. Albert Wood, Brits •
-
; sets received the guests. Mrs.
Stanley Love ante Idrs. Edgar
•Smith Guelph, acted as co•ho,,t-
csses assisted by Miss Anne Ca -
moron, Seaforth.
The tea table was centred with
pink roses with a pink and white
theme carried throughout the
event.
Those assisting in the dining
room were aunts of the bride. In
the afternoon Mrs. (leorgc 1icn-
nand, Exeter, poured tea and
Mrs.J. C. Cochrane, Seaforth,
and Airs. aValter McBride, Exe-
ter, served.
j norm; tea i,n the after nrinn
' was Mrs.Stewart Beattie and
• serving were Mrs. Edgar Me..
Ilrlrle, Kippen and Mrs. Elmore
McBride, Exeter.
'Those shelving the bride's
trousseau and gifts were AMisses
Blayne Wood, Brussels, Ruth
Ano and Marlene McBride, Exc.
ter, in the afternoon and Airs.
John AlcCofutcll, Goderich, Mrs.
Wayne Tuckey, Exeter Mrs. El-
more Cameron, Seaforth and
Mrs. Alex 1lcBeath, Kippen in
the ;evening.
Pre -Nuptial Events
Air. and Mrs. Clarence Dell -
0111 111e entertained friends at
their home in Clinton in honor
of Miss Donna McBride and Mr.
Ken. Wood, Toronto.
Complimenting Miss 'McBride
in Toronto, miscellaneous show-
ers were held at the homes of
1 Mrs. Ronald Hall and Miss Bar-
; bara MacDonald.
Mrs. Stanley Love, Exeter,
i entertained friends and relatives
at her home on Monday evening
many gifts were pre -
last where iia
• Mrs. Arnold Blake enterlained
the ladies of the W.A. and
air.A1.S, with 10 members pros -
era on Wednesday.
A quilt was displayed that
had been ordered which is to be;
quilted soon.
isto10Tilers-
'
t
Next meeting) PI u s -
i,
day, July 10 at the home of
Mrs. W. Scott.
Letter From
Shipka
Mr. and Airs. George Clarke
• and family, of Thcdford, were
Sunday Vvisitor:s with Mr. and
Mrs. Wray Sweitzcr and fancily.
'Hr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake
and family,of Eliniville vi ited
Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Hat -
:Mel Finkbeiner„ Bill, Bob and
Daviel.
1 Mr. ens! Mrs. Harry Sheppard
1 and T)ave, accompanied hy Mr,
I. arid, Mrs Duncan ;IMetiaughton.
and Ron, of Woodham, spent
Sunday at Eugenia Falls.
Teacher Don J!inkheiner and
pupils from the senior grades,
enjoyed a huts Trip to the Detroit
7,nn and Greenfield Village on
• Friday. s ,linteweitzer received a badly
sprained arni while playing hall
on Wedne:,day.
• Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wtnegarclen,
of 1'arlcjiill, spent Tuesday with
their daughter. Mrs. Jim ('larke,
Mr. Clarke, Brenda, Billie and
!tickle.
Mrs, Thigh Moron/ is a patient:.
in 5t. ,Joseph's hospital.
Mr. and H'MI's. Jim Clarke and
family visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Pfaff at Cledttoii.
Ron Sweiller spent the week
enr1 wish leis grandfather Mr.
•William Sweifzer, at Grand Rend,
i(
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White . NIoeermtrek
The,, .Marriage of Miss Mao
;The,
Sea forth, and -Joseph
8. White, Crediton, was solent.•
tiized itr St. Michael's Hornell
Cethelita Church, St. Hilbert,
Qo bee, ori: Saturday{ June • 7
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Barb Frani lin
in NYRevue
ELIZABETH TouCIHETT
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Mach Franklin reports excited- to concentrate on a career as at
ly that she wilt go to New )'ork• single. If she gets the assign -
in the fall with the revue, `Salad anent with Tapp it will be a real
! Days', produced by Toby Rob- break for Donna wlio now plays
bins' husbnd Bill Freedman. the voice of ',Heidi on the Howdy
Salad Days'.sill be seen again' Doody show,
in Toronto prior to .moving down Speaking of Howdy Doody,
to New York. what happened. to all those let -
The Van Evora Brothers re- ters you were going to write
Gently finished recording the trying to save the show? it looks
Soundtrack for a proposed CBC now as if it would take a mighty
• children's show. I1 it goes deluge to save the .program for
through it will be a ear•.toon type next season's viewing.
series.
A few weeks ago I had a ea11 planning boards for King -Pawl
froom, 21 Toronto dancer telling 4110 -o.nd his Sons of the West. Tommy
that he road high hopes of land- blunter would accompany the
ing the job as .ehoreograplter of troupe but the other members of
a summer network show, Now the Hoedown cast will likely
the final contract has been scatter for various commitments.
signed and Andy Body, the dan-
cer in quesion, will be choreo-
graphing 'Here's .Duffy', the
Hit Parade replacement,
A cross :country Lour i5 011 the
Hope Garber was. one of those
who auditioned unsuccessfully
for the summer Friday night
Hit arae rap aeemen panel • show which Alex Barris
Juliette tells me that she will will be emceeing. it was inter -
he in California some tithe in esting to me to note that two of
duly for a visit and hopes "to the l who is a dear friend shane Rinimer, .and elm Gue
panel members ale free-
spend sonic time visiting vilh lance writers.
Bert Tear
of mine."
thro, who produced Front Page
The girl most likely to sue- Challenge this season are in '
Teed in auditions for the day- Europe filming background shots
time show Gordie Tapp will be for Shane's summer show, 'Come
emceeing is Donna Miller, an at- Fly Witli Ale',
tractive red-haired! night club
The recent unpleasantness . in
singer and reveu artist. Donna . the Ottawa press concerning
sang with the Bili Brady sin- rock and roll singer Paul Anka's
gees on she told
until this year personal appearances in his
when, told ane, she decided 1101)10 town was retracted by
both of that city's dailies. i{aw-
senied to the bride-elcet, ever, the item which said that
Eighty friends, neighbour' ai1d. Paul had been booed off the
relatives met in S.S. No. 14 stage and had been the target
Stanley for a miscellaneous pre- for pop bottles and verbal abuse
sentation. -- Please Turn To P'age 19
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8 -oz. pkgs. . 2 for 350
AYLMER PEACHES
20 -oz.. tins 2 for 471;
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Chinaware 490.
TOILET TISSUE
Cashmere 2 for 230
HEINZ CATSUP
11 -oz. bottles .
NIEILETS CORN
14 -oz tins ... 2 for 350
GOLD SEAL SALMON
734 -oz. tin 45¢
AYLMER RORK & BEANS
20 -oz tins .... .... ...... 2 for 370
TREE$WE T ORANGI�'JUICE
48 -oz. tins 2 for 730
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.CORY
PHONE 974
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS `TIL 10 O'CLOCK
St
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