Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-21, Page 3FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Edith Stevenson, 76, Lethbridge, died in a Letb,. bridge hospital Wednesday, MarCh 6 after a short illness, Born in Halifax, England, Mrs. Stevenson came to Ter- onto in 1911„ moving to Credi, ton in 1947 and to Lethbridge in 1958. While in Creditor! both. Mr. and Mrs, Stevenson attended the United Church and Were faith- ful workers in the choir where Mrs. Stevenson acted as or- ganist for some time. She is survived by her hus- band, George H. Stevenson; one son, George Allen, Lethbridge; one daughter, Mrs. S. T. (Irene) Jones, Edmonton; one brother, John B. Hyde, England, two grandchildren. The funeral service was held Saturday, March 9 with Rev. A. T. King officiating, Interment Was in Mountain View Ceme- tery. STUDY HAIR STYLING The seventh meeting of the Crediton Classy Cut-Outs was held March 16 with an attend- ance of 22. Doreen Kenney gave a talk on the hair. Discussion was on the long, heart-shaped, square and round face and the types of hair styles suitable for these. The rules on care of hair were discussed. The next meeting will be held on March 23 at the hall. MINISTER TAKES STUDY At the UCW meeting on Thursday afternoon March 14 in the Sunday School rooms Rev. R. S. Hiltz presented the study from the book "The Word and the Way." Mrs. R. Reid was in charge of the worship period assisted by Mrs. C. Kenney who read the scripture. Arrangements for the bake sale on April 6 were completed. President Mrs. G. Zwicker was in charge of the afternoon business. Hostesses were Mrs. M. King and Mrs. Wm. Hodge. PE RSONALS The Crediton United Church Young People met on March 18 in the church school rooms, with Charlie Browning taking the worship. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe of REVEALS SALES INCREASES .. Hon. C. S. MacNaughton By GORDON MORLEY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton, Mr. Elmer and Miss Verna Greenlee spent Tuesday even- ing with Mrs. Gordon Allison. Mrs. Allison spent Tuesday with Mrs. Walter Morley, Kathleen and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk and Mrs. Gordon Allison spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Pettigrew. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Gackstetter. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk. Mr. Douglas Lewis is under the doctor's care. Mrs. Evangeline Adams and family visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wither- spoon. Miss Ida Hardy is a patient in the Strathmere Lodge nursing home at Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trevi- thick visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson. ALL AT REDUCED PRICES SOLAR HEAT Titna,-Achfccgte March '.21, 1963 On . food .market development Pay changes Crediton .„..... ..„ on the old share!, parable basis, the newt. policy for 1963 woultj. etwlvalent of $15 on shares. By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR gents in,dividends t:hrlor§'4.1 basis,yaara wi4001411.1119d16d:ilhottli ePrr than those p4icilittemer years,. In 2.9,58.14 per share was paid acNaughton rebuttal. causes lively exchange A. change in method Of divl, payinente from irregular dates to quarterly dividends is announced by British Mortgage 4 Trust Company, At the same time, a dividend of 15 cents per share will be pa.41.on April 1 to .shareholders of record at the close of business businesson Friday, mnych15, 1903, This change is in line with a policy indicated by the prest, dent, Mr. W.H. Gregory, at the company's annual meeting held last December, Wilfrid P. Gregory, q.c., executive vice-president and managing director, stated that the company anticipates that future quarterly dividends of 15 cents per new share will be paid on July lot and October 1st which would equal a total dividend disbnrseinent of 75 NOW Spring Foohy. Arriving 0 Detroit visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd paiser. Mrs. Garfield Hill is spend- ing a few days this week with her family in London. Teen Town will be held Sat- urday, March 23 at the com- munity Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrick of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hen- drick, Mrs, Robert Pfaff is a pa- tient in Smith, litiren Hospital. Mrs. Rita Schenk, Miss Dor- een Kenney and Miss Ruth Roe- szler attended the hairdress- er's convention in Toronto, The group committee meet- ing for the first Crediton Cub. Pack met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Hodge Monday evening when it was decided to hold a bottle and basket drive on Fri- day, April 18. Men's end Boys Blackand.prowti.' • O x F ()RAS AT 'ROCK BOTTOM PRICES All sizes in stock • MEN'S. AND BOYS' WORK SHOES MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS' & LADIES' RUBBER EGOTS. . Men's as low as $3.49 & $4.49 Insoles Included 4 bushels in 1961; the first 11 months of the 1962 comparable period, 400,000 bushels. Now just let Me make this observation, if you will. I was privileged in 1960, and I was prigileged again in August and September of last year to represent the hon. Minister of Agriculture in the United King- dom and abroad. MR. R. C. EDWARDS: What, again? HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: Yes, privileged. But I simply want to say to you people over there who do not like to hear information like this that it really does not matter very much, does it, whether the hon. Minister of Economics and Dev- elopment, the hon. Minister of Agriculture, or any other ag- ency supporting the government of this province, accomplishes these things. Does it really matter who does it? Does it really? This gets back to the point of the hon. member for Oxford. MR. CHAPPLE: That is old stuff, is it not? HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: No, this is very new stuff. Interjections by hon. mem- bers. HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: You had better start to recog- nize what we are doing. I simply say this to you, Mr. Chairman, and through you to these hon. members over there, that even this remarkable per- formance, in the short space of less than 12 months, is still a drop in the bucket. I am pre- pared to say that when this hon. Minister of Agriculture and this hon. Minister of Economics and Development, or whoever is associated with him 12 months hence, present these figures to the House, they will be even more imposing than they are tonight. Because you see the thing that you people over there forget is this! This is a govern- ment that works together. The hon. Minister of Economics and Development, the hon. Minister of Agriculture - The first football games in the U.S. took place in 1820, Two years later football was banned at Yale because of the injuries: Anyone caught playing WUERTH'S SHOES Phone the game was to be fined half a dollar. 235-0611 LADIES' & MISSES' CANVAS AND CORDED SHOES All colors -- See our bright collection SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ! Huron MPP c.s,lyInOnnOton employed export sales fignree to effectively Tien oppoSition criticism of .the Ontario govern- menPs trade crusade in the legislature recently. Speaking in snpport of Agric- ulture Minister Stewart during the debate on estimates of his department, the highways min- ister revealed some of the results of the market develop- ment drive undertaken in the U.K, and elsewhere. Mr. Mac,- N au g h ton twice accompanied provincial trade delegations to the British Food Fair in search of new sales opportnnities. Hansard reports on the de- bate, which produced so m e lively exchanges, follow: HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: I think it might be interesting for the benefit of the hon. mem- ber to put some facts and figures on the record at this time. Over the course of the last fewyears, since the marketing develop- ment branch has become inter- ested and has operated rather intensively in this field, there have been some very inter- esting figures developed. I am going to place them on the record for the information of the hon. member who has just spoken, and as a matter of fact for all hon. members in this House. I am going to put some comparative figures on the re- cord here and now. I am first looking at the first 11 months of 1961; the first item here is canned pears; the poundage shipped for the first 11 months in 1961, 1.49 million; the first 11 months of 1962 - a comparative period - 4,197,000, almost four times as much. In terms of canned apples, the first 11 months of 1961 just under three million lbs.; and for the first 11 months of the year just completed, just over 9 mil- lion lbs. again - over three times as much. For the first 11 months of 1961 we come to the item of canned peaches, the quantity in the year first mentioned there, 251,572 lbs., and the first 11 months again of 1962, 1,689,000 lbs. Interjections by hon. mem- bers. HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: No, this is Ontario. Pretty impressive figures , aren't they? The first 11 months of 1961, canned fruits other than the ones I have mentioned, 1,103,995 lbs., one year hence the same period in 1962, 5,938,000 lbs. In terms of canned corn, a very important product of southwestern Ontario particularly - 1961 again, the first 11 months - this is a record today that is available- 3,304,982 lbs.; the first 11 mon- ths of 1962, 8,1000,000. AN HON. MEMBER: Put that in your pipe and smoke it. Interjections by ho n. mem- bers. AN HON. MEMBER: He has not answered the question yet. HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: Well, we will answer some of the questions.I am sure the hon. Minister will also answer ques- tions satisfactorily before we are too much older. Now, let us go on with this because it should be on the record. BIGGEST EVER MR. MAC DONALD: The hon. Minister means unlike Diefen- baker's government you work together? HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: Well now, that is rather un- worthy. This is a team effort, you know; working together in this fashion great things are ac- complished. So any attempts by the hon. member for Oxford to try divide one Ministry from another, or break down this government in its total intensive effort to accomplish the sort of thing I have related to you tonight, will fail. AN. HON. MEMBER: What about cheese? HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: Well, I regret very much, Mr. Chairman, that the hon. mem- ber for Stormont is not in his seat tonight because we had a fair-sized dissertation on che- ese a year ago and I would rather not get into that. We have corrected the situation that he complained about. Gentlemen, I think this is a reasonably sound presentation of a pretty good accomplishment on the part of teamwork, on the part of a very good government. You can make whatever com- ments you like from there on. in Hopper-Hockey's Chesterfield Suite Sale! .111,11•11M111•1111:11•13:1113109*11111 Bill Health? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Middleton & Genttner AN HON. MEMBER: Yes, put it on. HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: 1961 again. In the first 11 months the recorded figures- tomato juice, a very important agricultural commodity, 9,220,000 lbs.; the comparable period in 1962, 10,7'77,000. HON. MR. GROSSMAN: Any questions? Interjections by hon. mem- bers. HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: Vegetables and vegetable juices other than tomato juice, a very interesting figure, here, 1961 - 3 million lbs.; and in the 1962 comparable period - 10,849,000 lbs. MR. MAC DONALD: You look like the cat that ate the canary. AN HON. MEMBER: Carry on there, a lot of good material. HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: Here are some more processed agricultural commodities - pic- kles and relishes, if you like, quite important to a lot of people: 1961, 11-month period, 1,471,085 lbs.; the comparable period in 1962, 4,285,000 lbs. Listen to these figures now. Interjections by hon. mem- bers. HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: Aren't you interested in the agricultural industry? AN HON. MEMBER: They do not like this kind of information. Interjections by hon. mem- bers. MR. CHAIRMAN: Order! Order! HON. MR. MACAULAY: This was at the start of the year I was talking; that is what this man did and look at the result. HON. MR. MACNAUGHTON: But you see, Mr. Chairman, these people have not really heard anything yet. 110N. MR. MACAULAY: We started a crusade and we really made it into something. AN HON. MEMBER: Hear, hear! HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: In 1961, and it was regarded as a fairly favourable picture- Interjections by hon. mem- bers. MR. OLIVER: Make him keep quiet. MR. CHAIRMAN: You set the example, please. An hon. member; The ex- ample comes from the govern- ment. HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: Mr. Chairman, just let me give him these figures. They are fascinating; they are fabulous, really. In the first 11 months of 1961 - onions, 120,000 50-1b. bags. Now listen to this: in 1962, the first 11 months - 1 million 50-lb bags. Interjections by hon. mem- bers. MR. CHAIRMAN: Order! HON. MR. MAC NAUGHTON: But listen to this one. This is the last comparative figure I am going to give but we will have a few other observations to make, so don't applaud too soon. In 1961 there were 2,000 bushels of carrots exported to the United Kingdom and else- where. In 1962 - and a great deal of this developed subse- quent to the food fair which took place in Olympia last Sept- ember - now listen; 2,000 Your Friendly BA Agents NOW OFFER THE FINEST IN FUEL OIL SERVICE I IL BURNER SERVICE Lanark 4-Cushion odera 169 Beige Pattern, 92", Foam. Reg. $249 Kroehler Mushion Modern 209 Dark Brown, 92", Narrow Arm. Reg. $278,50 Kroehler 4-Seater N Rose Beige, Foam. Regular $259.00 $195 A.) Kroehler Mushion Nylon C) RE 179 its Rose Beige. Regular $210.00 AT CR E SCE l'AV NEWEST °FRC*. Many Other Suites To Choose From including 1. Annual Tune-up 2. 24-Hour Emergency No-Heat Calls 3. One Mid-Winter Inspection and Adjustment $49 50 and., SPACE SAVE S YOUR AUTHORIZED BRITISH AMERICAN OILL SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE, LINDENFIELDS LTD., OIL HEATING SPECIALISTS You pay for parts only (if required) Occasional & Rocker Chairs AT CLEARANCE PRICES Sample: Genuine Lazy Rocker 11:g.0 $109.50 YOU'LL FIND OUT JUST HOW 3-WAY PROTECTION (Available on loans over $1500) MAKES YOUR PAYMENTS FOR YOU WHEN YOU CAN'T, SHOULD INCOME STOP THROUGH SICKNESS, ACCIDENT OR DEATH PLUS Free Solar PAC Service Save now at Hopper Hockey Furniture WHICH PROTECTS YOUR FUEL TANK AGAINST CORROSION For foster service phone Montiger Ji R. KEEP at 235-0633 grescont 14nance Exeter Phone 235-1990 FESSMNIMPARDS atibx \fiela:'..tattakt:6MTIC PHONE 235-2471 CORPORATION LIMITED CANADIAN, CoAST.TO.COAst carAMMULVANARINfte.‘