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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-12, Page 347whe Ci arches in the area Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services THAMES ROAD UNITED CHURCH Anniversary Sunday Oct. 15 at 11:00 am with the Rev. J.C. Britton of Seaforth as Guest Speaker. Mrs. Dan McLeod of Exeter will be Guest Soloist. EVERYONE WELCOME Greenway United Church 92nd Anniversary Services Sunday, Oct. 15 at 11:00 am and 7:30 pm Guest speaker: Rev. A.E. Holley of Highland Road United Church, Kitchener All are welcome October '15 11 " and 7;30 p.m. Guest Preacher The Rev S F Moine, MA, BO, PhD London Special Music A warm Invitation is extend- ed to friends and former members of the congregation to join in celebrating this great milestone in the his. tory of this Pioneer Church ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH KIPPEN Minister - The Rev. E. Donald Stuart, CD, MA, BD Organist and Choir Leader - Miss Jean ivison 100 th ANNIVERSARY Page 3 for voters Candidates detail platforms Times-Advocate, October 12, 1967 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Ann Creech the NDP, Therefore in this elec- tion you have the opportunity to vote for a reasonable meaningful change by voting John Boyne, New Democrat in Huron. Boyne -- Continued from front page the premium dollar on claims. The Saskatchewan plan over many years has paid out 86% of every premium dollar on claims because of simplified procedures and lower overhead costs. House league heads chosen ask for your 17 — pro- COSTS OF EDUCATION The property tax base for edu- cation further strains the re- sources of the farmer, the la- bourer and the person on fixed income. It is an unprogressive tax we propose to shift the burden of education costs to where it belongs — to those with the ability to pay — with higher incomes, people and may I wish them the best of luck! Smith * Senior Panthers won another game last Friday. They defeated St. Marys 31-6. Junior Panthers unfortunately lost their game 6-0, but it was well played througho':t. * HOUSING Both levels of government have neglected housing until the prob- lem has reached crisis propor- tions in many areas. The best the Conservative government has done is introduce the HOME plan which Dr. Morton Shulman has defined as Home Ownership Made Expensive. The best the Liberal federal government has done is to raise the mortgage rate to a fantas- tically expensive 8 1/4 thus mak- ing it even more expensive to buy a home. Surely the housing prob- lem requires the insights and planning and policies of people who have not totally lost touch with reality. I believe these problems de- mand the policies and planning of MacN aughton — Continued from front page tag associated with them. The Liberal Party has pro- posed many well-intent ioned changes but it's fair to warn you that they are costly. To assume 80% of the cost of education, as they advocate, would cost i350 million. Their northern develop- ment program has a price tag of $100 million; universal medi- care, another $100 million; oth- er projects, well over $150 mil- lion. That's a total of $700 mil- lion and we just can't afford it! The NDP asks you to support compulsory auto insurance, guaranteed annual income and many other programs that would involve the establishment of 41 new departments, boards or com- missions of government. Even though some of these suggestions may seem attractive to some people, I submit this important question: Who is going to pay for them and how? The answer is obvious — the cost must come out of the pocket- books of you and I. Governments, I assure you, have no magic way of producing money. The best they can do is invest their tax revenues in pro- -Continued from front page perpetuated the inequality of rural and urban education, and have failed to provide advice and leadership for school boards, We have followed their fumb- lings in revitalizing Centralia. Afraid of an empty ghost-town, they started an Agricultural and Home Economics School. After their failure to gain industry following a year of effort, they use our tax money to open a branch of a community college, when the college itself should have been located in Huro n. This cannot attract staff nor students, and can only be main- tained at great expense until a decent interval after the elec- tion. After twenty-four years, the Conservatives have grown tired in office. They have entrenched themselves in positions of pow- er, which comes only from a . complacency that allows them to disregard public criticism. They have wasted government money to bolster their position, and have built up an empire of Thursday, October 19 is a very important day for SHDHS stu- dents. At 10;30 that evening four senior students will be appear- ing on "Reach for the Top", a quiz show on Channel 8, CK/s1X in Wingham. Gary Flaxbard, Janet Miller, Bill Jeffrey and Trudy 'itover will enter into comdetition against four students from Lis- towel District Secondary School. There are four categories in Which they will be test( „1, These are: general knowledge, math and science, art and music and English literature. Don't miss "Reach for the Top", Oct. 19 on Channel 8, at 10:30 pm! May we all extend our best wishes to our four contestants. I hope you all had an enjoy- able Thanksgiving Day. Last week elections were held for House League officials. Each house has a girls' division and a boys' division, In the Green House the boys' president is Jim Hayter, vice- president is Ross Huff and sec- retary is Ron Janke. The girls' president is Gwen Finkbeiner, vice-president is Cathy Mc- Carthy and secretary is Penny Ford. In the White House the boys' president is John Godbolt, vice- president is Bill Fairbairn and secretary is Ron Moore. The girls' president is Linda .Litt, vice-president is Linda Stade and secretary is Jean Jennison. In the Blue House the boys' president is Leo Desjardine, vice-president is Mike Hoy and secretary is Murray Hodge. The girls' president is Chris Tuckey, vice-president is Betty Cameron and secretary is Linda Dougall. In the Yellow House the boys' president is Laurence Brown, vice-president is Dan Shoe- bottom, and the secretary is Ted Skinner, The girls' president is Judy Estey, vice-president is Jane Tuckey and the secretary is Carol Gascho. Congratulations to all these vative Brass. Ontario Agriculture is at the crossroads. In these times of radical change, it is necessary to have long term planning, to be worked out bythe government and our farm organizations. We can no longer tolerate patchwork so- lamas, arbitrarily imposed to correct a situation that has al- ready happened. We must have an Agricultural Industry Act that covers the whole industry, with a commission to supervise the growth and changes, a commis- sion embracing the various seg- ments of agriculture and govern- ment, to plan the future. The new Liberal government will put a tight rein on govern- ment spending, keeping it within the growth of our province. This will be done by rigid economy, and by establishing priorities of the most needed requirements. Mr. Nixon will work toward assistance of the local taxpayer by reducing the educational burd- en, by now over half our county expenditures. He is not offering a bribe that he knows cannot be filled tomorrow, but will space this over a period of five years, as our revenues increase with growth, and when the savings in Conservative government waste are mobilized. Mr. Nixon is ready now with a responsible and trustworthy team to take over the Ontario Government. VOTE SMITH in HURON to Support ROBERT NIXON in a thorough housecleaning job. civil servants whose first duty is to the Conservative hierarchy. To make a democracy work properly, a b al a no e must he maintained in the two parties, Only the controls and checks imposed by an alert electorate can ensure good government, and when the voter is apathetic about changes and improvement, he gets the kind of government he deserves. Mr. Nixon and his team of liberals are ready to take over the Government now, ready with fresh policies to revitalize lead- ership in Ontario. He will restore the functions of parliament, and open the parliamentary commit- tee system to receive advice from Ontario citizens, He intends to make great savings from cor- recting the waste of tax money by the entrenched Conservative hierarchy. Starting with the twenty-four man cabinet, he will reduce this 'number to fifteen. Budgeting has been po o r 1 y handled, We have the spectacle of a Government that brings down budget in the spring with the greatest deficit ever, and keeps on adding to the debt by monthly and weekly additions of further handouts to the voter, An Auditor-General will be appointed with powers that are in- dependent of the government, powers such as this position has in Ottawa to criticize govern- ment waste of inefficiency. The Civil Service will he revitalized and its orientation to serve the public rather than the Conser- INNINI111111111111110111.1111111111NE11111111111MIWP JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., B.D. Minister Mr. Robert Cameron Organist and Choirmaster 10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL All Departments 11 a.m—MORNING SERVICE Infant Baptism Nursery for babies, Junior Congregation for children 4, 5 and 6 years. Welcome "Programs for people" is the credo of the Robarts Government. As Minister of Agriculture since 1961 and Middlesex North representative since 1957, Bill Stewart has diligently followed this principle. Provincial programs set in motion by Bill Stewart mean better income for farming people, better farm products for all consumers. Local programs mean better vocational tra:ning for London area residents. Local high school teacher training. Research to help retarded children. Bridges were widened. Roads were built. MAIN STREET and CREDITON United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. Douglas Warren, BA, BD. MAIN STREET Organist: Mrs. Frank Wildfong, ALCM 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Service Nursery for pre-school children For those unable to climb stairs there is a P.A. speaker in the Sunday School Room to hear the Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service CREDITON Organist: Miss Elaine Powe, ARCT, A. Mus. 9:45 a.m.—Morning Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School All are welcome grams that will spur our econ- communities and individual citiz- ornic progress. ens, are tangible evidence of the This priority of investment— manner in which I have di scharg - this wise use of public funds ed my responsibilities to Huron. forms the basis of the sound May I conclude by expressing Government you have received my appreciation for the oppor- from the Robarts administration. tunity of serving you these past Take our own Centralia Indus- nine years and to trial park as an example. Here support again on October we are building, out of what your date with responsible might have been an abandoned or gress in Ontario. dispersed community, anew base of opportunity for Huron — one that I'm convinced will not cost the taxpayers one nickel over the years and at the same time return substantial benefits to Huron's economy. On top of the industries which have already been announced for Centralia., the Park has provided facilities for a new school of ag- riculture and home economics — a valuable addition to our farm education program in this Pro- vince and one whose justification is already apparent by a full enrolment in the first year. Take our new schools in Huron, as another example. Can there be any better investment than in a modern education for our young people who are growing into a rapidly changing world? And surely it's significant that we are providing equal facilities in our rural areas to those which the cities offer. The new roads in Huron, the Point Farm Provincial Park and the proposed satellite site for Conestoga College are further examples of what I believe are sound investments. At the same time, we are keeping pace with our basic so- cial needs, with new hospital beds and new facilities for our senior citizens. I believe our agriculture pro- grams are sound too, because they are providing farmers with the tools to help them adjust to changing conditions. What could be more sensible, for example, than to provide capital aid grants to assist with physical improve- ments that will net greater re- turns for our farmers? On the farm income problem, what could be more logical than to undertake a comprehensive study of present and future con- ditions, in co-operation with our Federation and our Farmers' Union? This is a partnership approach toward the solving of a recognized concern. I note some criticism in our local newspaper s that I haven't been seen in the riding during this campaign as often as people might wish. That's an under- standable complaint because I am, first and foremost, your representative. I hope, however, that most of you will understand that my po- sition in Government imposes responsibilities which I cannot ignore. At the same time, I can assure you that I have always recognized the importance of my home riding and I trust the results of my efforts, on behalf of our "Our greatest resource is people. Our future, whether BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister Sunday, October 15 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Dutch 2:00 p.m.—Afternoon Worship English 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at both services. • progressive or regressive, is entirely dependent on people." CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main at Hill St., Exeter Minister: Rev. John C. Boyne, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys Sunday, October 15 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 a.m. Nursery available for pre- school children. You are invited to worship with us. Bill's provincial programs include: • The Ontario Food Council • Capital grants for farm modernization • Crop insurance • Ontario Meat Inspection Act • Expanded agricultural education facilities • Farm Income Committee Bill's local accomplishments include: • Fanshawe Vocational College • Althouse College of Education • Children's Psychiatric Research Institute • New road and bridge development in Middlesex North (Clandeboye and Highway 7, St. Mary's bypass road) EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH In Bethel Reformed Church Huron St. E. Rev. Ivor Bodenham 11:20 a.m,—Morning Service "What State Do You Live In?" Sunday School for the chil- dren 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service "Christ and Heaven" Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service We welcome you to worship with us, EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 53 Main St. Ph, 235.0944 Pastor: Rev. F. E. Rhude 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for the Whole Family 11:00 a,m,—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m..—Evangelistic ServiCe Pastor Rhude will speak at both services. A warm welcome awaits you at Exeter Pentecostal Church! On October 17 — your date with Progress ... for progress with stability... In Middlesex North RE-ELECT STEWART, William A. THE CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW with the television broadcast from CICCO, Kitchener, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 At 10:00 a.m, Please tell your friends, Committee Rooms: St. John's Parish Hall, Arva, Ontario — Tel.: 433.5381 (Advertisemnt authorized by Middlesex North Progressive Conservative Association) THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Parish of Exeter & Hensall Rev. H. A. Seegmiller, Rector David Elston, Organist October 15 LAYMEN'S SUNDAY Holy Communion: Trivitt Memorial, 8 a.m. Morning Prayer: St. Paul's, Hensall, 9:45 a.m. Trivitt, Exeter, 11 a.m. Mr. J. L. Wooden, Principal SHDHS, speaker. PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew and George Streets Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman 9:15 a.m.—Divine Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service Churches of The Lutheran Hour CENTRALIA FAITH TABERNACLE Undenominational Pastor Ted Prouty Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday, 8 p.m., Evangelistic Wed. 8 p.m. Bible Study A hearty welcome awaits you. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. D. J. Scholten 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service (English) 2:15 p.m.—Worship Service (Dutch) 12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour CHLO (680 He.) ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Minister: Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg, B.A., B.D. Sunday, October 15 10:00 a.m,—Morning Worship Rev, Orval Jantzi preaching 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DASHWOOD Minister: Rev, M. J. James, B.A./ B.D. Organist: Mrs. K. McCrae'N, Sunday, October 15 10:00 a,m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Sunday School