The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-03-16, Page 7Henderson urges action;
wing standard will drop
sia swings communist
Larry Henderson, a former
newscaster on CRC TV, told. an
auclienee• at James Street 'Uni-
Led Church, Wednesday., "the
comfortable world we grew up
in is gone and is replaced with
,a gnat stru;gle between the
Wn.rld powers,"
"Nowhere is this. more
dent than in Asia," he: stated.
Henderson, who recently re
turned from an extensive trip
through Asia, warned. that
we lose these areas from our
trading world we should have
to .expect ow standards of liv-
ing to drop considerably,"
"We stand to not only lose
Asia, but ourselv.es," he said,
'''We used to think communism
could be contained by military
strength but ibis is not the
case any longer,"
He .pointed out that the pov-
.erty being experienced in Asian
countries was due mainly tot
their increasing population, "It,
is no shame to be poor in
Asia, because many of the rea-
sons are historical and not ne-
cessarily their own,,,
"The big question is to see
-whether Asia can catch urn with
their rising population," he
said. "This is what the com•
ini.i ists promise they will do
for them and unless we help
them to do it democraticall,Y
they may be forced into taking
the road to Peking and Rus-
sia."
Henderson, noting' the large
turnout .despite the ,storm which
bit the area, Wednesday, said
it was eecoura7in>"to see Ca-
nadians becoming mat and
more interested in the outside
world.
PIspicts conditions
Henderson showed pictures of
6everal countries and cities he
visited and gave a running
commentary of the scenes, He
told the audience, that in India
there are five million more pee -
pelt if the free world loses Asia.
then the response would be 'ter-
rific, "All we have ld do is re-
call our tradition ,and we Witl.
tinct we can do something to
help. The lands we must :ex-
plore are nol inour north but
in the Himalayas."
'Our frontiers are wherever
dencocracy„ is struggling.toi
stay alive, he said.
The program at the local':
church was sponsored .by the'
AOTS Men's. Club under the di -1
rection. of Harry Jeffery. . The
speaker was introduced by Ge-'
raid Godbolt, president, and
k'ollowing .the program; the
members and their friends. enn-
tertained. Mr, Henderson at a
teain the church parlors, He
,spent the night at the hpme of
e
Mr. and.gra, Gerald Godbolt
and motored to Toronto on the
following day with Ciaronee
thanked by Carf Cann. I Down,
PRESENTS CHALLENGE —
N L ENGE OF ASIA—Larry Henderson, second Ervin right, a former
newscaster on CBC TV, presented a talk and showed pictures of his recent tour
through several Asian countries. Despite the storm that hit the area Wednesday,
460 people attended the program sponsored by the AOTS Men's Club at !Tames, St.
United. Church. Mr. Henderson is shown at the teafollowing the program, discuss-
ing his trip with Harry Jeffery, chairmanof the project, Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and.
Mrs. Lloyd .Henderson, —T -A. photo
RP sees water demands
pie born cash year and this
was one of their main prob- t�p
lens, problems
He pointed Dui the Christian teteething
Church and CART were leadigg
the fight against. communising
but it was stlil being promoted
from th.e communistic coun-
tries that border the overpo-
pulated country.
"The land cannot provide for
Its vast population," he pointed
out, "because it is no good.
They use the manure for build-
ing and burning and don't put
it back into the land."
During his stay in Tibet he
found the government working
to defeat communism but the
people weren't worried about
the invasions. 'They feel that.
i anything that: can change their
way of life overnight must be
good," he stated.
In 'Burma, Henderson was an
ey'e«witness to the great strug-
gle for power .in Asia. 1•l•e had
to have military protection to
get past the rebel -infested jun-
gle' roads.
He pointed nut that Surma
was underpopulated but the
farmers needed, help to get the.
most out of their land, they
need new equipment. seeds and
fertilizers," he said, "and they
arc% looking to China for these
because they are so close and
we are so far away."
Henderson told the audience
that the borders
r
between Bur-
ma
ma and China were not tren-
rhes and fences hut .merely ce-
ment posts. "The people
Burma see the Chinest work-
ing in settlements for the goy, -
eminent. while .,e. wore o
rich landlords. The question industries also consume large
they are asking is which is quantities of water. But, the
best," he said.
Build temples with gold
Demand for water, expected
to increase 25`1. "in ,a few
short years,', will be one of
Ontario's greatest problems,
Huron MPP C. 'S, AlacNaugh-
ton saidin a CBC broadcast
Friday night,
He joined with Agriculture
Minister Goodfellow to discuss
"The Intelligent: Use of Land
and Water" over a .network of
Ontario stations,
' The MPP quoted a survey on
the next 15 years which stated:
"Of all the problems that will
plague governments In North
America between now and 1975,
few will equalthose which re-
late to water supply",
Mr. MacNaughtonsaid cur-
rent water consumption in On-
tario is about 100 gallons per
capita daily. "In a fa,t short
years consumption will increase
to around 125 gallons per. day
On this basis, it means
that the present daily consump-
tionmillion
tion in Ontario i s 500 n
:gallons daily and in' 10 or 15
years, this figure could in-
crease to between 600 and 750
million ga ions every day .of
the year".
"The industrial thirst :for
water," he continued, will be
fantastic. Huge quantities are
used now, particularly in such
key industries as oil refineries
and pulp and paper mills.
ssin and chemical
ooct processing
In Laos, the. recent scene of
many bloody revolts, Hender-
son found 'people starving but
still building their temples with
gold. Be said that the former
French territory was now main-
ly controlled by rebels and the
great cities were cut off from
other civilization "The prune
minister is 100 miles from his
parliament and can't get to it
because it is not safe to travel.
through the country," he said,
He pointed out that the peo-
ple of Laos rely on the rivers
for their future, and. Canadians
had recently helped to survey
the rivers to provide dams, and
power works, hut the work had
still not been started.
"The Americans have spent
tt325,000,000 in Laos," he said,
"but 25 percent of it liaS been
Used to kcep Amerienns living
In the style they had become
accustomed to,"
He noted they had spent mil-
lions to train teachers but there
were no schools or equipment.
for then, to use. "There arc
2,000 Americans living in heau-
fiful hones with two•ear gar.
ages, but there, are do roads
for cars to use."
"We can see here rvhy dol.1
tars have not brought.' peace""
Henderson said,
La 51 Stronghold
Henderson's final series of
i)rctures depicted life in !-long
Kong, which he called "the last
stronghold of democracy itt
China."
"Ile.ffugres from till neer Chi,
lie pay everything they have
to escape — hut to what?"
"These are the heroes of our I
time," lteiderson stated "but: 1
what are we doing. for them?'
Ile °unined the family arlop-1
tine plait le the audiente and
'fold how he had adopted a iii -1
He rhI acid • enrolled her in
stho J,• '''No life in .this Wide
will^ & i5 len small to stave," he
'This is the challenge pt,
Asia,'" 1iP said. '''There Is ski'
ninth tilde and Se little, tine
itt i>tthieli to do it, The entitle
hiSte are hiking the world frotn
'US arid' they don't have to Witt
tii�,`{ra ht do it,"
life said ni
that it gbveineli1,!
'iditols and industry cx�fiuid git!a
struetied a5 fo What ;Will lta !p•
Your library
— Continued from page 2
brary books is one on making
flower and flower arrange-
ments last as long as possible.
The book is written by Vic-
toria Kasperski: who, for six.
years, has been in charge of
arrangements of flowers and
foliage for Mount Vernon, the
lovely old home of George and
Marrtha Washington.
She writes "An arrangement
is only as good as its condition
and, condition depends on the,
care with which .flowers and
foliage are cut and. handled
before they are displayed."
Each plant has its own
needs and pecularities and
,these should be known in order
to give the most beneficial
treatment. Suggestions for'con• '
ditioning over 300 plant; mate-
rials are given in the book,
and also the processes of dry-;
ing, pressing dyeing, forcing
are given.,
lnvcrs and arrangers
will appreciate tlii5 book.
Letter
Continued from p page 2
fly presenting this situation
before our county, you per'-
form an important health edu-
eatioii service for our citizens.
Your readers will be niter -
ester[ to know that the inter-,
natiorial '[inion Against '.t'uher-I
culosis wilt hold its hi-annria1
meeting in Toronto September.
111tH • 141.1, 1961. Few countries
have t,uhcretllosis under control ;
as well as we have in Canada, 1
a fact for Which we are very !
thankful, Our'enmity people
are invited to attend this timet-
ing where 0(l countries wilt bei
represented.
Again, we thank you 5nletiPe•
tly for such fine public service I
in helping us bring the facts) i
about the tuberettlost's situatiniil:,
before the public, We can only
do what the public loins its fo
do 15y their contributions to ,
the Iirlstinas Seal Caitipaign
Harvey A. hto eriititt.
President
llut 11 WOW,
f 14 ASS6ciattott,
demand is bound to 'increase
as we spread our horizons in-
dustrially,"
The MPP pointed out that
despite the lakes surrounding
Ontario, there are areas of the
province where wells have
literally gone dry,
Water conservation ,
"Another approach to pos-
sible pending water shortage
involves cleaning up our rivers
and lakes — ridding them of
wastes and pollution, and a
way to help eliminate ,pollu-
tion is to build plants to treat
sanitary and. some industrial
wastes.
"Ontario municipalities al-
ready are spending in the
vicinity of $80 million a year
on such plants andon sewers,
a figure which is bound to in-
crease. This would indicate
that the next five years would
see about $470 million spent in
Ontario in this connection if
the present rate of increase in
yearly expenditures continued.
"Here in Ontario, the prob-
lem was not only recognized
five short years ago, hut was
translated into action. in 1957
when the Ontario Water Re-
sources Commission was Set
up' and when The Ontario
Water Resources Commission
Act was placed on the statute
books of the province.
"Since then, great strides
have been ,mete in the direc-
tion of reclamation of water
that is presently unfit for use
by means of sewage treatment
facilities,
"Already in the short space of
four years combined OWRC-
municipal
RC-
municipal or straight municipal
water supply and sewage works
have involved an estimated
cost of close to $450 million.
"While this is a very com-
mendable record, it would, be
dangerous indeed to rest on
our :Laurels. It will take the
concerted action of the Corn -
mission and its municipal al-
lies with the OWRC's complete
facilities "just to stay even"
with the problem, and not only
the continuing efforts of the
Commission, the municipalities,
but also the co-operation of all
i conservation minded people if
lwe are to forge ahead."
Mr. Goodfellow, who pre•
ceded the Huron MPP, outlined
'the work of the 'recently.
formed advisory committee on
conservation which will co -
!ordinate work already under
way in the clepartmnents of agri-
culture, municipal affairs, com•
.tierce and development, high.'
ways, lands and forests and
mines.
A. F. 'Pat' Tyler
buried at 'Bendy
Albert Fred (Pat) Tyler died
at his late residence in Dash.
wood Monday, March 13, '1961
in his 59th year.
He is .'survived by his wife,
the former Golda Wells Exe-
ter, and one brother, Virtor,•
of Dashwood,
The body rested at the '1'.
Harry Hoffman. funeral home
from where the services were
conducted by Rev, Bren Pc,
VriesInterment
of Exeter.. :lnteune
was made in Grand. Bend re.-'
metery,
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Discuss 1)...t'I: ctIviti si
7,577, 1741
Tulles<Advocetor ' ori 1i 14, •r19 .t
Ngo 7
•
at Dashwood Institute
t 1e -ter fain
iy MRS, 1 RVIN .RAPER I were reported for February. 1
The meeting of Dashwood Hostesses were Mrs- Harold 1
11'1 was heti TuofdaD hwood .tteilerinan, Mrs, Gordon Ben
7,with the
a tizeiishi n
t
der and Mrs. Gerald Mason.
P
a
education committee in chr»rge j Wedding anniversary,
and Mrs. Wallace Becker con- The fancily of Mr. and Mrs. t
yeller. This was the United Louis. Restemayer honored'
Mations meeting. ! them with a surprise party on
tr,
Rll weply, t,e oseasicn of their 48th wed-'
namollingcaa nation
rrneinberiedto be'f dag anniversary .on March 11,'
the United"Nations. Mrs, Mil•; Those w: Mr, and!
fred Merner dealt with the ;Mrs, ilerbertpresent Drillerere, Airs. A7 a
motto, "the (teleFleet, Mr. and Airs.1
tt , e ,human heart(totem
vast enough to contain the t Melvin Restcmd'er and Jane
whole world." Mrs. Gordon from .Dashwood, Mr. Eugene
Send ,e r discussed current ,Kirk of Exeter, A1r. and Airs.'
events especially noting the re• , Victor Kraft and .Stuart ,and-
fugee family to arrive at Cre lass Laura Pltalrner of Loo-
diton recently, cion,
The topic was dealt with in
three parts. Mrs. Gordon Ben -1
der gave the United Nation.
creed; Mrs. Milfred Merrier
discussed two organizations of
nons, M.'
Wti,eallacel'ited BeckerNatigaveand some
highlights of the United Na-
tions activities.
Mrs, Ervin Schade read a
poemducted . and
a 11'nrscontest., Becker con.;
The president Mrs, Leonard
Schenk presided for the busi-:
ness. Mrs, John Rader, Mrs.'
Harold Kellerman and Mrs.'
Ken McCrae were appointed a
nominating committee, Mem'
bets were appointedto can-
vas for the Red Cross. The In-,
stitute will cater to the school!
hoard and teachers, March 28.
WSWS meeting
The WSWS meeting of. the!
Evangelical UB Church was:
held Friday, March 10 with'
the Missionary Education;
group in charge and Mrs. Sid
Baker chairlady,
Mrs. Ervin Schade read the
Scripture and Martha Lou Fi
Scher played two accordion'
solos,
Panel discussion on the'
theme "Into all the world” ;
took place with panelists Mrs.
Louis Weigand, Mrs, Lloyd ,
Beaver, Mrs, Letta Taylor and
Mrs. Howard Klumpp.
Mrs, Charles Snell, presi-
dent, presided for the business.
Mrs. Snell, Mrs, Baker, Mrs.
J. W, GiWngs and Mrs. How-
ard Klumpp reported on the
officer's refresher course at
Kitchener March 9. Plans were
discussed for entertaining the
Dashwood Lutheran Ladies'
Aid.
Airs. 'Henry Hoffman's name
was placedon the memorial
roll. Easter lilies are to be
placed in the church for Eas-
ter. Bible Society dime cards
are to be brought in Easter
Sunday. Sixty-one sick cards,
three bouquets and 12 treats
Ladles Aid
The meeting of Zion Luthe•
ran Ladies Aid was held'Wed, i
nesday, March. 8 with Mrs.'
Lorne Genttner .and her group.
in charge.
The president, Mrs. Milfred
Aierner., presided for the buss.
ness. The Md is invited.- to
Wortburg Friday, March 24 for
an evening of films and also to
a daffodil tea at James St.
United Church, Exeter, March
24,
Group two will be in charge
of an Easter party for the
children.
Mrs. Merner took as the
topic "Church sinn
Loans•" Mrs. Lorne Genttner
gave a reading.
Personal items
Mrs. Williann,Cutting of Exe-
ter spent last Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs, Ai , r g are 1
Coombes,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoff-
manand Jim i spent 'tl week-
end
n to w '
e eC�`
end at .Kitchener with Dr. and
Brans. ey
By GORDON MORI.CY
Public speaking honors
Miss Patsy Hodgson and
Miss Eunice Mawson placed
second and third respectively
in the zone A-5. Legion public
speaking contest held at All.
Brydges on Friday evening.
Patsy is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Hodgson, .RR 2
Aliso Craig, 'and spoke on the
"Canadian Flag"; and Eunice
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Mawson, RR 8
Parkhill. She spoke on, "When
I Grow Up",.
They are in ,Grades Al and 6,
respectively, at McGillivray
Township Central School,
Personal items
Alr•. Rae Lewis had a minor
facial operation at Dr. But-
ler's office, Aliso Craig, on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc -
Mrs. a. A. Spellman and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Heppler of we-
terino. Mr, and Mrs. John Pattison
and family of Wingham were
Sunday visitors with. Mr. and
Airs. Howard Klumpp and
.Brad.
Miss Marian Rader and Mr.
Lloyd Howe of London spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and;
Mrs, Gerald Martene,
Mrs. Verna Keyes of Lon-
don spent Sunday with. Mr. and 1
Mrs. Ernest Kpehlcr.
i
'Mrs. Fred Weiberg has Te -i
turned home after being in 5t,
Joseph's Hospital for some
time.
Donald and Mr. ,and Ma's. Jolcn
Linker of StrathroY were ,Soli»
day guests of Mrs. Water
Marie)! :and farnilY
Mr. and Mrs. l,dwin Moriey
and family visited with lir.
and Mrs George Hartnett-
Sunday
•iaria?e Sunday .evening.. •
Mr. Max Windsor is chic
0Mr. Ch
pl, yed. 1?) r ales POP
nister
.and. has taken up reg.:
denee there.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Tom Meyers
Of Zurich visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim •Trevithack,
Dir., and Mrs. Harvey Morley
and. Mrs. Edwin Morley spent
Aionday in London.
Mr. Sob Hodgins, Mr. Bob
Watson, Mr. Rill Windsor, assn
Mr, Keith Young of Greenway
are employed py Mr. Andrei''
Dixon pruning :apple trees At
Dixon's orchard,
Mr, 'W -es Hodgins ,has been
hired to help Mr, Earn L" ewls
at the syrup making
Airs. Ernie Harris has re-
turned 'to her home. after
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Emerson Wood.
burn of Greenway.
Mr. Steve Jelcha is Ravin"
an auction sale of farm, stoc':
and machinery owing. to ill
health,
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