The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-14, Page 12FOR QVR.
Youth study
temperance
By .MRS, :RPag.RT RUNDLE:
WOOPLIAM
The Young People's meeting
was held in the church base-
ment Sunday evening. wi th Mr.
0, miller, field seeretarY for
the Tetnperanee, Federati011 be-
ing the guest speaker-
lie gave a talk and showed
a film l"Po Your Health," A dis-
enaakin followed after which
ltilzelt Was served,
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,/ New--Greater baling capacity of engine
models provided by increased power.
NeW—Strength and ruggedness throughout
for more money saving endurance.
. , . These, and other improvements, add still
more to the already proved performance of
. Ford 250 Hay Balers.
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From 12.50 up
WE NEED YOUR OLD BALER
TRACTORS
'51 MASSY,I-IARRIS 44, super Motor) new tiros $1,000
`51 MOOR, works like a clock, new fires $ 400
MAStEY•HARRIS 30 $ 295
WC ALLIS.CHALM. RS, a jood oho S 295
MASSEY-HARR15 22, power tiff $ 245
.Larry Snider Motors
05.1646 LIMITM .'EXETE'R
'Pod, Niel6n6, .ralteri 'And Ford' 'Twat
Mrs, C. Fletcher
last of family
Mrs. Clarence Fletcher, 73. of
l'sborne Township died in South
Huron Hospital, Wednesday,
June 6 after being a patient
there for the past 11 weeks.
She was the former Ruth
Hodgins. daughter of the late
Richard and Ann Hodgins, She
was the youngest and last mem-
ber of a family of seven and
was horn on the fourth conces-
sion of Biddulph Township on
January 28, 1889,
Following their marriage in
1913, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
farmed on the tenth concession
of Ushorne. She was a member
of Wnodham United Church.
Surviving besides her , hus-
band are two daughters, Sirs.
Murray (Greta) Gibson, Den.
field, and Mrs, Melvin (Aud-
rey) Gardiner, Exeter; three
grandchildren, Margaret Jean
and Marion Gibson and Marilyn
Gardiner..
The body rested at the Hop-
per-Hockey funeral home where
the Rev. Robert Mita and Rev,
M. If, Elston conducted the
funeral service on Friday after-
noon.
Six neighbors Wilbur Chap-
pell, John Simpson, Theron
Creery, Ronald Fletcher, Ray
Clarke and George Frayne ;id-
ea as pallbearers. Interment
was made in Exeter cemetery.
aut-of-Town relatives were
present from Croswell. Michi-
gan, Woodstock, London and
the surrounding area.
A persistent salesman re-
fused to leave when the score.
tary told him the boss was
out. An hour passed, Ihen two.
P.'inally. weary of hying a pri•
soner in his own office, the
'61 FORD SEDAN, V-8, overdrive, a nice white one $2,395
'60 FALCON RANCH WAGON, 4-door deluxe, auto-
matic, radio S1,750
'60 FALCON 2-DOOR RANCH WAGON, automatic $1,695 EAST WAWANOSH
107, No, 1 44
108. No, 2
125
109, No. 3 76
110, No, 4
50
111. No, 5
75
WEST WAWANOSH
112. Nn, 1. 110
113. No. 2
101
114. No,
115. No, 4
4 0
116. No, 5 73
117. No. 6 15
GODER1CH ('TOWN)
118. No. 1 97
119. No, 2 (E.) 177
120. No. 2 (W.) 176
121. No. 3 (A-L)' 110
No. 3 (M-Z) 128
No. 4 119 -
No, 5 1"
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8 93 •
No. 9 115 (A-K1
(L-Z) 105 No. 9
196 128. No. 10
11? 129. No. 11
Ii0 130. No. 12 f E,)
152 131. No. 12 (W.)
12 Advance
Canadian Forces
183 Votes
321,
.122.
123.
124.
.125,
.1.26,
127.
127.
Social welfare
- Td . ensure that Canad-
Ian has basic financial SCClir-
10,•, and an oppertimity of
'taking part in Canada's prom).
Imo-, expansion. Social Credit
wou
• Provide a basic income for
atenter cniaens and others in
peed. to ensure a decent stand-
prd of living.
Provide complete health in-
surance coverage for senior
citizens, the disabled, and
Zithers .‘ s.atal need.
Extend family allowances to
include all children and young
people under 20 years of age
who attend school.
Enable the provinces to
establish revolving scholarship•
flifids for higher education,
Encourage labor - manage
ment - government co ,opera-
hail,. providing leaislatinn and
facilities to ensure that tha.
just rights and reaponsibilities
of, all :armies are respected
and :preserved.
Gov't and parliamentary
refo iert
'To provide an efficient, re-
sponsible and realistically func-
tional gov't, Social Credit
would:
Establish a monsiry of pro-
‘inetal - federal affairs.
Establish a ministry of na-
tional security,
Extend the right
every citizen over
le,
'Streamline
procedure for
iency. rf:Idertalo- needed reforms in
the senate by limiting the
length of Senate appointments
upon recamm coda tinn of the
provincial aovernments, anti
making senators responsible
for Epeeifte districts m Cana-
to vote to
the age of
ii.irliamentary
greater elite-
Message from
Centroli
Arvo Call Collect GE 2-7916
Open Evenings'Til 9, Saturdays 'Til 5:30
195 vote
t'nnt inued' from page 11
54. No. 4 146 46-
55. No. 31 19
58. No, .6
63 44
57, No. 7. 78 49
'MeK1LLOP
58, No. 1
51
123:
59. No. 2
144 .50
60. No. 3
133
73
61. No. 4
1.11
66
MORRIS
62. No. 1
67
39
83, No. 2
70
37
64. No. 3
128
35
(15, Na.' 4
116
26
66. No. 5
92
48
87. No. 6
102
46
onservative
• — ,,,,sva.tem of goo. designed to beat,. completely mobile and
•ruinous. depa ,, equipped with .continually up. halt Canada's
apnliciea„ "'" it) date conventional weapons.
Make the Rank of Canada an Unity and national purpose
egfective 'n ,c of Parbamorn. To develop in Canada a sense
•Aso that Canada's credit can of tuitional unit> and common
aused fair the benefit of every purpose, Social Credit would:
/Canadian. Arrange for Canada to have
• Lower taxes to encourage Pill sovereignty over her own
endividual and corporate enter- constitution,
;prise by progressively deereaa. Provide positive eo-ordina-
angcorporation taxes, with Lion respecting the two cut-
:special. consideration for eon), tures of the Canadian con f e d.
fatties having at leas; 51 per eration.
cont Canadian nn nership anti Assure continuing respect
an ana gement : allowing equit. for the constitutional rights of anacaKERemoraf
'ahle recapture and depletion the provinces, with assurance 9,
;allowanees In encourage Can-
inveatmere and &veto!,
anent; authnriaing depreciation
.allowances 011 private home.:
increasing family income tax
rxemptions for dependants.
4-a-▪ o( ont nued .froin pag* 11
!aconornic clevelopment-
: 'Po provide the economic oft-
atnate necessary for expansion
and development of Cantula .s
aresources and Industries, tine-
-ial Credit would!
let a lip a two !trice s> stem To make Canada an, etfeel•
;Parity pool for aorteniture and he leader among the demo-
:basin- industrY, Tariff income Nettie nations, whose policies
,,,f1CTIVed from goods purehased and examplk' t alk a real
"through the sale of agricultur• eontrIbutive to international
• exports will be reserved to !wave and goodwill, „Social
a:supplement this parita pool Credit would;
• Explore now porno and for- Strike out us a positive and
sign markets, and develop active world force foe mutual
„trade through agreementa with peace and democracy,
athe r U.S., the Commonwealth, Extend Canada's responsible
n.ameroot, and other rote in western hemisphere al.-
-friendly naliona, fairs through participation in
Establish a municipal de- the Organisation of American.
axelopment batik to provide low States.
acost capital tor development Support f i r rn I y Canada's
.,of public project:, anal) as NATO allies and the United
:schools and hospeala. States by actively helping to
,,Fiscal policy maintain the western deterrent
aggression To effectiaely Canada. to Communist "oression s • '
;iron itt mitburden „f debt anit t 1,i-ordinate anada,' • s military
ttaxation , Sonia] Credit would: fore” into an efficient,
Establiah a pax a.4
•
you n .n. t n e d emergency task
of adequate revenues with a3.
'Ala to carry mil the feapons-
italics rested by these rights. aaa
Sc! up a non-political and no.
non-partisan committee of sea- a la
ior Canadians to adopt a ths- fi&
tinctive national flag and na 99, -
tumid anthem for ('anada.
cla
.Mahe.Mahejudicial appointments
on the recommendations of. a
non-partisan advisory commit
tee, to avoid thefficteney caus-
ed hy political patronage.
International affairs
boss admitted the salesman.
"My secretary told you I
was out," exclaimed the puz-
zled boss. "How'd you know I
wa.s in?"
"Easy." explained the sales-
man, "your secretary was
working,"
STANLEY
74. No, 1
75. No. 2
76. No 3
77. No, 4
78, No,
79. Nob
80. No. 7
81.. No. 8
STEPHEN
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
10
10
SEA1,'ORTI1
68. No. 1
89. No. 2
70. No. 3
71. No. 4
72. No. 5
73, No. 6
TOTALS 14,106 7.550
82.
83,
84,
85,
86,
$7,
88.
89,
90.
91,
91.
No, 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No.
No, 7
No, 8
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No,
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1;33
74
99
121
42
115
40
81
52
t A-L) 70
0.1-Z1 66
96
111
101
55
79
71
52
33
53
63
43
43
58
69
38
93
45
50
40
100
67
42 Mrs, Ray Parkinson, Mrs.
54 .EQ11 Duffield and Gayle, Mrs,
4 Cora Morley and Mr. and Mrs.
William Morley and family at-
387 tended Zion United Church an-
niversary service on Sunday,
Mr. 'Milne Pullen attended the
funeral of his aunt, the late
Mrs. George Pullen. in Wood-
stock on Tuesday.
Messrs. Laverne Morley, Ken
Hodgson. Alton Neil. Ross Duf-
field and Donald Neil spent Sat-
urday at Chesley Lake,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinsman
and boys of Cliiselhurst were
recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Milne Pullen,
Peronal items
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hod-
gins and Avis, Mr , and. Mrs.
tanas, Jones and Mr. and Mrs,
E. Squire attended the Squire.
reunion at Riverview Park, Ex-
eter, on. Saturday.
Mr. Harvey Herbert, Bramp-
ton, was a weekend visitor with
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve. Pullman
and other relatives, On Sunday
afternoon a 'amity gathering
was held at the home of Mr,
85 awl Sirs. Gerald McLean, Exe-
87
56 Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Gunning
50 and Muriel attended Zion anm-
44 versary service on Sunday and
49
118
24
40
19
64
69
49
79
52
15
43.
105
77
11)9
65
97
64
41
75
26
37
40
47
13
Mr. Harvey Herbert, Bramp-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Pullman visited on Sunday aft-
ernoon with their father, Mr.
Menace Herbert, who is a pa.
37 tent in South Huron Hospital,
25 Mrs, Norman Hodgins attend-
24 ed the annual Diocesan Chancel
39 Guild meeting at St. Paul's
38 Cathedral, London, on. Wednes-
33 day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire,
Sue Ann and Paul accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Baron, St.
Marys, spent Sunday at the De-
troit zoo,
Mrs. Cora Morley attended
the graduation of Miss Betty
Hem of Woodham at the St.
Thomas-Elgin Hospital on June
6 and reception at the Iroquois
Hotel, London.
Mr. Frank Parkinson visited
on Wednesday evening with Mr,
and Mrs. Wesley Shier, Grail-
ton.
45
48 Topics from
lfi
23
25
36
18
were in, eliminat. proaehes it is becoming appal.- Feisf ul.t hey„ .•• •
m101111)10 ment the fact re- ent that the other parties t In g mains that during their tenure
of office war has been the
means by which the Liberals
have come close to fell employ-
meet,
While the Conservatives have
been busy telling us we haven't
nearly as many unemployed as
liTy MRS, FRANK SQUIRE the U.S, (conveniently forgetting
35 the difference in population)
they now promise fell employ-
ment. Do they hope for a third
world war to make this a fact?
We, of the New Democratic
Party, will make full employ-
ment a fact by following the
practices of Britain, Western
Europe, New Zealand and Aus-
tria where 2•”, unemployment is
considered a national crisis,
Complete medical care—After
introducing the idea in 1919 the
Liberals are saying they will
provide medical care in due
time. The Conservatives say we
will provide medical care but
we must go slow, The New
Democratic Party realizes that
we need it now and we will
provide it now, Practically
every nation of the western
world now has it. U. S. is pre-
paring for it, Why should Can-
ada wait for another generation
to obtain it?
Nuclear arms—After several
years of swinging back and forth
on the question and after spend-
ing millions on Bomarc missile
basis, both the Liberals and
Conservatives, just a few days
before the election, are sud-
denly opposed to nuclear arms.
Do they mean it or is it simply
a vote catcher?
also visited Mr, and Mrs. Allen
J agues.
Mr, and Mrs, Alex Bakllie
a C.:Jill pa med by Miss Cora
Nuttycomb and Mrs. Myrtle
aJai thin, London, motored to
bennailler on Sunday and spent
the Gay.
• Mr. and Sirs. Alvin Pym, of
Exeter, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley
and faintly.
The Ferguson family held a
reunion at Rockland near Ar-
kona, recently.
—Continued. from page 11 at that time be promoting this
other there is a balance of program. IL is then necessary
power. If Canada becomes a for the electors to choose that
nuclear power the balance partY which will put this pro-
be upset, Poland could then be grain into practice,
expected to demand nuclear Let us consider sale of farm
arms and the race would be on. Products. When the 0anadian
When a large number of coati- Federation of' Agrieulture and
tries get this weapon either ac. the National Farmer's Union
eidentally or on purpose a bomb presented briefs recommending w ill be set off and World W ar national marketing b oards ba th
will be a fact. the Conservatives and Liberals
With the same effort devoted opposed the recommendation
land ath the ipgrbotm‘ovielloin
lead
a.Petialee e worldC1.1 suulapill)eolt,ItteedNiet,WNDoewin bo zat t it ch ePltLi
Lib-
into an era where a destructive orals and Conservatives are say-
ing they recommend national bomb will not be desired, The 6e ore just a few Of t h e marketing boards. Will you
Porsonal items
Miss Jean .Copeland attended
the wedding reception for mr,
and Mrs. George 13ronzi at the
St, Marys arena on Saturday
evening.
reasons. for which you should choose action or words? Mrs. Garnet. Johns, of St. elect the New Democratic PairtY Let's look at employment. Thomas, visited on Monday with
candidate in Huron, while the Liberals have been
busy trying to tell us how sue. However, as election day op, •
NDP Health. care,,
marketing boards'
Whalen
The New Democratic Party is
opposed to nuclear arms, The
policy was set down by the na-
tional convention, It is one of
the conditions accepted by the
candidates at nomination. Votes The Woodham quartette sang
or no votes we are opposed to at the Hensall United Church
nuclear arms for Canada. anniversary Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vodden
visited on Sunday with Mrs, 13,
scat, Mr, B„ v,x1.-len and Mr,
A. Vodden of Clinton,
Mrs. Roy Kirk, of Granton,
spent the weekend with Misses
Blanche and Ithea Mils,
Mr, Barry Slade, of London,
spent several days with Air,
and Mrs, Don Morphy and Brad-
ley,
Mr, and Mrs, Wes Shier of
(Iranian, Mrs. J, Stephenson of
Thorndaie, Mr, Frank Parkin-
son and Glen of Whalen called
on Mr, Herb and Miss Ada Hop-
hint, Miss Amanda Shier, Miss
Blanche and Rhea Mills on Sun-
day, •
Sir. and Mrs. Edgar Wuri», •
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Wurm
and family of Exeter were Sun-
day visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Gerald Lawson amid family,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Loud), of
Yfamilton, spent the weekend
with Mrs. IV, Switzer,
Mrs, Joe 'Reynolds spent the
weekend at her home in Stoney
Creek,
My. and Mrs. Wray Sweitacr,
Ron and Barbara of Shipka,
Mr, Frank Levy, Rachel, Helen
anti Hilda of Transvaal were
Sunday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs.
Frank Levy and Mrs. Mary
Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques,
Danny, Debbie and Nancy and
Mrs. Mary Jaques visited on
Sunday with 111r, and Mrs, Glen
Lambert of Davison, Mich.
Sir. and Mrs. Oscar Brine.
Air, Donald Brine and Miss
Grace Doupe were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs, Rae
Stephens and family of An-
derson on Sunday.
Air. at id Mrs. Lloyd Smith and
family.
PRICES AND OUR
Liberal
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
NDP
NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED —
YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL SATISFY
Social Credit
FRIENDLIEST TERMS IN TOWN I
'59 METEOR, V-8, 2-door, automatic, ra dio $1,500
'60 FALCON SEDAN, deluxe $1,500
'$8 FORD 2-DOOR WAGON, 2-tone
$1,395
'60 VAUXHALL 4-DOOR WAGON $1,295
'56 MONARCH 2-DOOR HARDTOP $ 995
'57 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, 2-door, automatic,
radio, 6-cylinder S 995
'56 DODGE, V-8, 2-door, stick $ 650
'55 PLYMOUTH V-8 SEDAN, automatic $ 600
'55 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, 6-cylinder, wagon $ 600
'56 FORD, V•8, 2-door, stick $ 495
'54 DESOTO FIREDOME 8 SEDAN $ 295
'51 FORD SEDAN 5 149
TRUCKS
'62 FORD PICKUP, demo, loaded 52,289
'56 DODGE, long wheelbase, chassis and cab, needs
motor $ 500
00 IM R EMENTS
for bolter-than-ever
BALI G PERFORMANCE!
Tag 12 Tha Times-Advocate, June 14, 1962
SOCREDS Man
head of g ov t
VSBORNE
100, No. 1 73 27
101. No. 2 60
49
102. No. 3 5'3 45
103. No. 4
70
30
104. No. 5
26
105. No. 6
711
8
106. No. 7
109
28
117
147
118
69
95
77
47
(38
155
81
82
27
150
Ranges without clock or timer '139
Delivered, Serviced and Installed
NO CHARGE FOR MILEAGE ON SERVICE OR DELIVERY
y , FRE() BOW.DEN
Ntr. and Mrs, John Timm])
ann. visited with. Mr and Mrs.
Chester Winger in Glencoe on
Friday and with Mr. Thomp•
antra parents. Mr. and Mrs, .1.
Sa.•Thompson. in List on
Saturday
Mia, Harry Schroeder and Mr.
leafy. Wilson left last neck on
tttni ni• trip to the nest roast
wifore they will visit with the
fortner's heather, Mr. and Mrs,
Fri ...Schroeder and family in
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr. and Mr,s. Laverne Abbott
of Pontiac, Mirh. were Sati.,
day visitors with Mrs. Ernest
Abbott.
Mr. ind Mrs. Etienne KO.
Sheryl and Terry, of Port Hur-
on. -Michigan, were Sunday eve-
ning visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Ken Groh.
Miss Wilda Pollock 'RN, of
Kitchener, was a weekend guest
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks.
, Mrs. Beatrice Allen has left
for her home in Saskatchewan
following a lengthy visit with
her nephew and niece, Mr.
James and Miss Margaret Conk.
Mr. Robert. Breen has
eepted a position as a truck
driver for the Wonder Bread
Company, Mr. Breen has been
employed with Centralia Farm-
er's Supply for several years.
Mr. and. MN. Wilfred flux-
table and Billie were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
erf Madge in Hillstareen. Billie
thistable was celebrating
birthday.
A minther from the village at ,
tended the presentation and
dance for Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Lightfoot (newlyweds) in the
Crerliton Community Hall o.
Friday evening.
SFr. and Mrs, Lorne Hicks
and Miss Wilda Pollock were
in Kincardine on Sunday where
they ,attended! the Pnlinek fain-
ily at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Many Walden.
ale. And Meg.. John Thomp-
Ann accoMmanied by Mr. and
Mrs, Chas. MeKeever of f Bh-
ton .spent Sunday at Yorinosa
Park,.
GOOD PROTECTION
on any farm
The scarecrow may be more symbolic than effective,
but there is never any doubt about the effectiveness
of Esso Motor Oils
Whether you're using a regular 01' high compression
gasoline engine or a diesel unit, imperial has the
right motor oil for you. Matvelube, Essolube,
Mineralube, or Mobiloil, each is designed to meet
specific requirements. Your engine will run smoother
alid more efficiently and there's less wear and tear
with Esso Motor Oils.
Why don't you see your Imperial Esso Agent:, he'll •
be glad to help you select the motor oil, that's just
right for you,
GEORGE VRIESE
PHONE 235.2380 EXETER
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
RDG 22.61
WITH * CLOCK-TIMER
* FULL-WIDTH STORAGE
DRAWER * OVEN WINDOW
& LIGHT