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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-28, Page 8LOTS OF MILK TO GROW ON! "Little ones" can't drink too much good rich milk . . for their health! No finer way to assure strong bones, good teeth, plenty of go, go, GOI Try our delicious Cottage Cheese • nutritious! • healthful! • delicious! A real taste treat Chocolate Milk BACKACHE? .not mo! }'or Voir relief trait baciwhe or that tlred.out feeling. I depend on-6 .71 VCW conference told Mark birthday's of father and son M4rch .241's- 196a Pagp- ramlv ‘440., C FrQm. the Woman's viewpoint orget .about prejudice ..and :Mrs, F.R Clarke, OnSunday all All went to the .PetrOtt, Mr., and Mrs, IT.P. Pale .c el el lei 41 Hotel, Granct.Bend and Brertipton, vieited peer •wkprg. they met, 4,110 the weekend et ithelieleleetPiree Pien. ',Perk and • ' 'Mile '94 $ot4r514y. Mn, David,. Detroit, who 4oitcl pot ond. oCcept these people and Mrs. 4441PeSehreketler -held he present is on Saturday. hirtntleY Party Or the latter 'e Both the birthdays of F.W. grandfather, F.W. Clark's 88th Qlere and eis son Feee, Clark fall en the Same date, march.P. birthday. Mrs. Tonge felt Canadians Taggart, RR 2 prussels, sue- could do much more than they seeding Mrs, Q. W. Tiffin, Wingharn, who presided for the PrPshYterfalrViue-P e e ti Mrs. Gilbert Reeuroft, grave; president of the west section, Mrs. B. Alton, Luck- now; centre section, Mrs. Elgin MeicieleY, RR 1 Zurich; south section, Mrs. Bart Rowe, salt; recording secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Grab, Centralia; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Roe beet McKercher, Dublin; trea- surer, Mrs. Brock 0).de, Cline tee. Chairmen of committees are; Mrs. Tait Clarke, Goderich; Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Belgrave; Mrs. Orval Harrison, Monkton; Mrs, T. McQ r e ate, Walton, Mrs, William Routly, Elim- Ville and Mrs. William Brown, Ethel. Portfolio secretaries are Mrs. Russell Balkwill, Exeter; Mrs. S. C. Argyle, Goderich; Mrs. II. T al rn a y, Goderich; press and publicity, Mrs, Ro- bert Taylor, Clinton; Mrs, A. Boyes, Egmondville; Mrs. Jack Reavies, Winghem; Mrs. Geo- rge Michie, Brussels, and Mrs. William Ulcerate, Biyth. SOAP' YARDLEY Ra Oft A .WA•A • discussion of the issues by two active $upparters of the major political parties . „ Put an end to harassment Canada needs industries Mrs. Walton Temper Hong Kong, told the 200 ladies at- tending the first annual meeting Af. Huron Presbyterial. UCW in North. Street United Church, gee derich, on, Thursday that the re, fueee problem BeeleKenghed reached the saturation point but "two or three hundred more every day seek that Which Can- adians consider essentials," - • :• • .„Lavender, Red Roses, or Lotus For a limited time only, Yardley offers you 4 tablets of Lavender, Red Roses, or Lotus Soap for the regular price of three. A thrifty way to enjoy a lovely bath luxury—$1.75. By MRS, HILTON LAING On Monday, April 8, some ten million Canadians will be elig- ible to met their ballot in the forthcoming Federal election. It is the duty of every eligible citizen to exercise this fran- chise. Statistics, however, show that only about three quarter of them are likely to do so. Huron riding, in the June 1962 elector; polled over 84 percent, sur- passing the previous record of 80 pereent polled ie. 1958. In the past when our country has faced serious problems that required wise and steady go- vernment as well as firm lea- dership, the people of Canada have turned to the Liberal Party. This party has prepared itself once more to provide that kind of government and to give that kind of leadership. One of the many problems facing our Government today is the high rate of unemployment. We hear cries of "We have never had it so good", this, when, on the average, over the last five years, there have been some 440,000 jobless workers in Canada, a rate of unemploy- ment equalled only in the great depression years of the 1930's. Gordon McCeivin, a Walton district farmer and implement dealer has been chosen as the Liberal candidate for this rid- ing. Mr. McGavin, when I spoke with him recently, expressed his concern at the number of young people leaving Huron County. This is due partly to the lagging growth of our sec- ondary industries and partly to farm mechanization. It is his hope, if elected, to hold meet- ings with agricultural, indus- trial and labour groups, Cham- Huntley's Drug Store ahead)" have and urged that "tie a church and as Individuals we stand behind the request to re- ceive more refugees intO Ca4- ada." She said "the refugeee are not beggars but fine people; among them NetPrS; teaPh- ere and Pod ferrners. Get rid of prejudice and accept these peg- pie es they are in the true spirit of brotherhood." Mrs. Tonge was introduced by Mrs.. Earl Rowe, Rennie, and thaneed by Miss Clara Mc- Gowan, Gotierich. Mrs. Clarence Young's, lead- ership development secretary for London Conference UCW, threw out the challenge of the meeting's theme "Hew mean,- ingful are we as United Church women?" She queried e Have we tried to fit in too much in the UCW?, Are we falling back into the old pattern? Don't romance over the 'good old days'. We need good leadership, good pro- grams and the understanding of people's capabilities." Officers reports were heard and following the noon lunch- eon group conferences were held. Mrs. W. J. Routly, Elim- yille, and Mrs. Elgin McKinley, RR 1 Zurich led in the after- noon devotional. Mrs. William McVittie, Blyth, reported for the nomin- ating committee and Rev, J. C. Britton of North Street UC, in which church the presby- terial was held, installed the officers. President is Mrs. Allan Mc- McGillivray WI will collect bale At the meeting pf McGillivraY WI held in the township hall last Wednesday afternoon it was planned to pack a bale of used clothing for the rescue mission, Toronto, the articles to be brouget in at the May meeting. A donation was voted to "Bunny Bundle" for crippled children. The motto for the agriculture and Canadian Industries meet- ing "No one ever climbed to success with his hands in his pocket" was discussed by Mrs. Les Morley. Readings were given by Mrs. Morley, Mrs. John Dyke and Mrs. Conlin. A contest conducted by Mrs. Joe Carey was won by the pre- sident, Mrs. Tom Kooy and the mystery prize donated by Mrs. Carey was won by Mrs. Laverne Allison. Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Wes Lewis were named a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for the April meeting which will be held April 17 at 8:15. Phone 235-1070 Exeter *di "That's it! That's the one that needs fixing!" 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111M11111111111110i111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111 111111111111111111111 U11111111111 PR ESZCATOR Fed up with washer breakdowns? BY MRS. RUFUS KESTLE On June 18, 1962 Caliade was at the polls electing a new government. On that day it was Conservatives, Liberals and other eplinter parties, all hop,- ing to form the next paella.- neent or come close to doing so. On June 19 it was "our go- vernment," the government of the Dominion of Caearia and in all fairness should have been accepted as such. Tree, it was not strong, but all the more reason to muster all forces and strive to make U a work- ing instrument for the good and welfare of our country. The views on this election I shall attempt to convey will be humanitarian rather than political for at this point the political issues are confusing to say the least. From the very beginning the Liberal leader and his colleagues set out deli- berately to oust the Conser- vative government at any cost and by any means. The Prime Minister was harassed andtor- ;nented by unconstructive criti- cism and accusations, and any attempt to introduce new le- gislation was promptly blocked by the Opposition. The final triumph of Mr. Pearson was realized when the Prime Minister could endure the frustrating situation no longer and was forced to dis- solve parliament. A lesser man would have thrown the whole thing up at this point. To add insult to injury the opposition managed to perpetrate this in- justice on the government and the whole country before the February budget could be pre- sented, which left Mr. Diefen- baker to conduct his campaign without the backing which a bud- get would have Provided him. Now we find ourselves in the throes of another election, which will be time-consuming, and energy-consuming, to say nothing of the 10 million dol- lars which we can ill-afford to spend, the second time with- in a period of 294 days. It makes one speculate, inforeing this election, if there is an ulterior motive being camou- flaged by political Issues, -- could Mr. Pearson have de- signs on the prestige which would be associated with the position of prime minister of Canada in 1967? It was not the intention in this article to touch on politi- cal Issues but there is one which should never have been included, that of nuclear arms for Canada. We do not want war. Concerning this, we are not confused, but a matter of such grave intensity should not be tossed around like an in- flated balloon. The electorate of this country are not qualified to deeide how best to, maintain the peace or prevent war and should not be asked to flounder around on such dangerous ground. There are those whose duty it is to study these matters, and make decisions sanely and amicably, preferably by an international body, since peace and war are international to be sure. Never was there a time when good sound leadership is so es- sential, with unhurried and carefully thought-out decisions; we have that leadership in Mr. Diefenbaker, Let us give him the opportunity on April 8 to finish, or to put it more cor- rectly, to start the job ahead, which was so rudely snatched from him after June 18. A re- petition of the last months would be most detrimental to the econ- omy of Canada in its present state of chaos. In the face of the grave exist- By MRS. L. By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR OR EDITON At the Tweedsmuir History meeting of Crediton WI last Wednesday in the Community Hall Mrs. C. Sims gave the history of the Sims farm, the Smith farm and the A. Wein house. Mrs. Ed. Lamport told about the Lamport farm. Roll call was answered by the name of the original owner of the member's home or farm. Mrs. A. Wein commented on the motto "Rural communities are the strength of the nation." Mrs. W. Mack and Mrs. E. Lawson her of Commerce and so on to improve theee conditions. A Liberal Government would provide tax incentives to new companies and to companies that expand. This same govern- ment would also estalish a na- tional contributory pension plan. This plan would not be financed from taxes but would be fully paid for by contribu- tions of a small percentage of earnings from all employers and employees. There would not appear to be much foundation to the repeated charges that the Liberal party obstructed Parliament, These charges are becoming some- what monotonous. Out of the 231 days from the June, 1962 election to the dissolving of Parliament, the house was 14 session only 71 days. During that time the Liberal opposi- tion repeatedly urged the Go- vernment to proceed with the nations' business. Moreover, under the rules of the House Of Commons, no opposition can prevent the introduction of le- gislation or the introduction of a budget. Peace with freedom is our only sure protection in the nu- clear age. Armed strength on the western side is, however, necessary as long as it exists on the other side and until there can be a general disarmament. Although we will not all ar- rive at the same conclusion, we should face the problems honestly and make careful con- siderations of the issues. It is our duty as citizens to abandon the "I couldn't care less' at- titude so prevalent in our so- ciety today, and to involve our- selves in the affairs of our coun- try. May we elect a government firm in its decisions, one ca- pable of restoring the economy, confidence in ourselves, and the trust of our allies. eirenitialle•elieneeeeieniegieneente eeeneffiefEENNOMISMOS Fed up with the inconvenience of a washer that doesn't work on washday? Fed up with the repair bills? Well, pardon our halo, but we know that dependability is not lust a claim or a nice word out at Maytag. It's a practice those people live by. And our service records on Maytag prove it! So, if your old washer is pushing your temper and your budget around, please come see us, Our prices are as low as you'll find anywhere in town, and what little service you might need is factory approved. But . . Women in church This time, insist on dependability Insist on MAYTAG Learn about council (In the process, you'll get the features you want. Maytag gives you a wide choice — including fabulous one-button washing). ing conditions we are not im- pressed with such frivolity as gimmicks, except to label them as childish; however they are drivelling out as, already has the spy ring, also called the Truth Squad. There are other media put to use during po- litical campaigns which are in- tended to excite the public-- excitement, we do not need. To this writer they seem as flimsy frills over what could be a thread-bare garment. What about party rallies--they re- mind me of the minister who stands in the pulpit and be- rates his listeners in the pews in front, on poor church at- tendance--he is talking to the wrong people. For political campaigners, television is the most effec- tive medium, whereby adher e ents of all parties may listen quietly and think things out for themselves. May I gather up the loose ends this way--Mr. Pearson well may be singing his swan song, and we don't like his tune or his accompaniments. SANDY ELLIOT PHONE 235-0585 Furniture and Appliances 444 MAIN ST. IllillellielllillillellIllifill1111111111111111111111110111110011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 care of the average Canadian crop. If we ate an apple a day, production would have to be doubled to meet the demand. SURPRISE MEATBALLS From Florida, whose fruits Canadians are sofonci of, comes a recipe for little surprise meat balls which can be used on so many occasions. 3 eggs, slightly beaten 2 pounds ground lean beef 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1/3 cup evaporated milk 1/3 cup well-drained pickle re- lish 1 tbl instant onion 1/2 tp salt Cheese Mix well all ingredients ex- cept cheese in a three-quart bowl. With wet hands, shape about 1 tbl meat mixture around a 1/2 cube of sharp cheddar cheese. (Finished meatballs should be about 1 inch in dia- meter). Place in ungreased ba- king pans, Bake near center of 350 de- gree oven for 12 to 15 minutes or until brown. Serve speared with toothpicks with your favo- rite barbecue sauce. The sur- prise is that the cheese melts slightly during the cooking giv- ing a savory flavor throughout. This recipe makes 5 1/2 dozen balls but can easily be halVed. Any cheese that you prefer may be used. gave readings and Karen Fink- beiner and Margaret Heist sang a couple of duets, Mrs. E. Fahr- ner favored with a piano solo. A donation of $25 was voted to the first Crediton Cub Pack. It was decided to have a towel shower for the kitchen in the Hall. Arrangements were dis- cussed to send a delegate to the WI school at Guelph in June. Hoste sses were Mrs. W. Mack, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. A. Wein, Dr. L. Gaiser and Mrs. E. Lawson. A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson and family was held at Sharon School on Friday, March 22. Following an enjoyable even- ing of euchre, Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson were presented with a hostess chair. The address was read by Mr. Jack Cock- well and the presentation made by Mr. Ed. Hendrick. Gary re- ceived a travelling alarm pre- sented to him by Ron Weber. Lunch was served. PERSONALS Please note a correction in the date of the Cub bottle drive for Friday, April 19. Mrs. Haviland has returned home after visiting a few months with friends and relatives in both England and Scotland. Ricky Gaiser of Dashwood, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Geiser. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wenzle and Mr, and Mrs. Olin Wenzle and children of Palmer- ston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wenzle. Mr. Lewis Feist and Gregory of Waterloo visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary Feist. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wade and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wade. Miss Marion Becker, who is staying with Mrs. M. Faist, spent Sunday with her parents near Dashwood. Teen Town will be held on Saturday, March 30 in the Com- munity Hall. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and fa- mily were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preszcator of London and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Preszcator, Exeter. Rev. J.C. Boyne was guest speaker at the meeting of Tri- vitt Memorial Guild and gave an account of a year spent at headquarters of the Wo r 1 d Council of Churches in Geneva, Switzerland. A question period on the progress of Christian CAVEN WMS At the Easter thankoffering meeting of C av e n WMS on Thursday afternoon two films were shown, one on the "Cru- cifixion" and the other on the "Resurrection." Mrs. C. J. Ersman reported on the WMS executive meeting held in Stratford recently and discussion followed on the con- ference to be held in Caven Church June 19 with afternoon and evening sessions. Mrs. Ersman reported that a new $6,000 Chinese church was built in Vencouver with money raised by the sale of u se d stamps. Mrs., Harry Strang led in the devotional assisted by Mrs. Da- vid Millar and Mrs. Carmen Cann. Mrs. Alvin Moir reviewed a portion of the synodical blue book and discussion followed. Musical numbers included a duet by Mrs. William Sillery and Mrs. Norman Stanlake and a trio by Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Stanlake and Mrs. Cann. Mrs. Ersinati chaired the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Stan. lake and Mrs. Ersmet. LEGION AUXILIARY At the Legion Auxiliary meet- ing Monday night $35 was do- nated to the Girl Guides for an equipment box for camping and kitchen supplies. Arrangements were made for bowling tournaments in S ea- forth, May 8 and Walkerton, April 17 and a dart tournament in Kincardine. Plans were also made for a curling banquet April 3 and the Auxiliary dance April 5. Mrs. Max Harness reported for the past presidents club on the plans for the adoption of a Korean child and a European family under a British Colum- bia plan, A. bake sale to be held on May 11 to raise feeds for this project was outlined. A penny sale was held and lunch eerved. MASTER' Although citrus fruit juice prices have gone up consider- ably in recent months there should be no cause for worry for we can get our vitamin require- ments just as well from our own Canadian apple and tomato juices. Practically all of the apple juice on the market is vitamini- zed now and it must contain definite standards of vitamin C. This means that three ounces of the juice will provide the daily requirement of vitamin C. Most of the fall and winter apple varieties are suitable for juice either by themselves or in a blend to give the necessary tart- ness. It takes approximately one and a half pounds of apples to make one pound of juice. Natural tomato juice has less vitamin C than citrus juice but an eight-ounce glass of tomato juice will give your daily quota of vitamin C. Tomato juice is in plentiful supply this year and is pure juice with no water added. If salt or sugar is added this must be stated on the label. The recent Florida fruit "freeze" has helped to point up the increasing trend among Canadians to purchase imported fruits and vegetables. Our per capita consumption of citrus fruits is one of the highest in the world but our per capita consumption of apples is one of the lowest, This is hard to 'understand in an apple produ- cing country like Canada. If we ate apples •at the same rate as we do citrus fruit, it would take unity followed his talk. Mrs. J. Fulcher introduced Mr. Boyne and also conducted the devotional period. Mrs. Ri- chard Dickins thanked the spea- ker. President Mrs. T. Vickerman was in charge of the business sessions. Miss N. Westgate gave estimates for proposed repairs in the rectory. A motion to spend $400 on new flooring was approved. The April meeting will be held April 4 prior to passion week services. Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Fulcher, were Mrs. L. Gibson, Mrs. D. Brintnell and Mrs. R. Dickins. REPORTS ON ADOPTION Rev. Fr. Kelly and President Mrs. M. Gaiser conducted the CWL meeting in the schOol Mon- day evening when Mrs. L. How- ard, who attended the Catholic Adoption Campaign in London, gave her report. She said there were many Catholic children in Ontario waiting to be taken into homes. Plans were made for a bake sale. Mrs. Anne Mercer won the mystery prize. Hostesses were Mary Martin, Myrle Ward and Maryteetrich. CHALLENGERS. The speaker at the meeting of the Exeter Pentecostal "Chale lenges." group at the home of Mrs. Don Jolly was Mrs. Hugh Williams who chose steward- ship as her theme. Following the opening oho- rusee appropriate readings were given by Mrs. Milford Prouty and Miss Marion ne r. After the business meeting luncheon arid a time of fellow- ship Was enjoyed. Treat your family to our delicious home.ciired hickory-smoked heels for' Easter FAMOUS SCHlitIrAlt HOLIDAY HAMS Fruited eed Glazed Herne and Picnics Also available: Grade "A" °veil...Ready Turkeys Moto Your Order Now! Exeter Frozen Foods Ph011e- 2264406 C. MGtzI,FY HALL HEAR HEALTH NURSE Arnold Circle, lieteell, Mere ion Ritchie Auxiliary, and WMS, Crornatty, arid Caven WMS were guests of the Cordon Evening AtielliarY Of Caven church for the Easter thankOffetifig meet- Mies Norma Westgate, public health terse, showed Slides and told of her Work ee amissionary among the ZelditiOe in 'the Net., lb West Tetritottet. She was the trodeteed by Ws. Murray ICeys and thanked by Mrs. Jim Bell, Mre. le L. Scott, Cromarty, Introduced Mrs, K. Denton Tay- lox, Who spoke about tweet COI-, lege t Toronto, -Mrs. Carter Keeslake and Mee. Jeliti Terne Creitette, led in Me' devotional. .A tale Of Mrs. Bee Heaton, Mrs. Harry Hoy and -Mee. Ross Mectiorield sang 'lee Corripailied by 'Mee, Malcolm etteall, all of lietteall. Mrs Alex Meiltla presided And a social belie followed the prograel, BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CLINIC Thursday, April 4 1.00 p.m. to 3.00 p.m. Middleton's Drugs If You Wish To Have Your Nearing Tested Phohei for Free Home AppOinteent service to All Makes of Hearing Aids MIME HEARINO AID SERVICE ea Qtreeh St. t Kitchener